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OverviewFeaturing essays from seventeen international scholars, this exciting new collection is the first sustained study of Shakespeare on the university and college stage. Treating the subject both historically and globally, the essays describe theatrical conditions that fit neither the professional nor the amateur models and show how student performances provide valuable vehicles for artistic construction and intellectual analysis. The book redresses the neglect of this distinctive form of Shakespeare performance, opening up new ways of thinking about the nature and value of university production and its ability to draw unique audiences. Looking at productions across the world - from Asia to Europe and North America - it will interest scholars as well as upper-level students in areas such as Shakespeare studies, performance studies and theatre history. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Andrew James Hartley (University of North Carolina, Charlotte)Publisher: Cambridge University Press Imprint: Cambridge University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.80cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.620kg ISBN: 9781107048553ISBN 10: 1107048559 Pages: 304 Publication Date: 11 December 2014 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsIntroduction: tragedians of the city, little eyases or rude mechanicals? Andrew James Hartley; 1. Campus Shakespeare: fragments of a history, fragments of a concept Peter Holland; 2. Performance, religion and Shakespeare: staging ideology at Notre Dame Mark C. Pilkinton; 3. George Rylands and Cambridge University Shakespeare Michael Cordner; 4. Women who will make a difference: Shakespeare at Wellesley College Yu Jin Ko; 5. Appropriating Shakespeare on campus: an Indian perspective Angelie Multani; 6. Ideology and student performances in China Lee Chee Keng and Yong Li Lan; 7. Shakespeare without resources: staging Shakespeare in the Midwest Andrea Stevens; 8. Shakespeare isn't just for the professionals: Shakespeare on the German campus Christa Jansohn; 9. Holofernes, Peregrine and I: Australian campus Shakespeare Rob Conkie; 10. The politics and economics of Malaysian campus productions of Shakespeare Nurul Farhana Low bt Abdullah; 11. The Performance Research Group's Anthony and Cleopatra (2010) Jacquelyn Bessell; 12. The laws of Athens: Shakespeare and the campus economy Paul Menzer; 13. Queering Shakespeare in the American South Chad Allen Thomas; 14. Shakespeare laboratories and performance-as-research Jonathan Heron; 15. The small-college stage: is there still room for Shakespeare? Douglas E. Green; 16. The Shakespeare performance campus W. B. Worthen; Index.ReviewsAdvance praise: 'This highly intelligent collection of essays, written by practitioners and eyewitnesses as well as by some of the most important theatre scholars writing today, at last puts student Shakespeare onto our intellectual map. As impressive in its geographical and historical scope as it is in its depth, Shakespeare on the University Stage reveals campus production as a rich, diverse and scandalously under-studied field of Shakespearean performance, now at last ripe for analysis and appreciation.' Michael Dobson, University of Birmingham 'This highly intelligent collection of essays, written by practitioners and eyewitnesses as well as by some of the most important theatre scholars writing today, at last puts student Shakespeare onto our intellectual map. As impressive in its geographical and historical scope as it is in its depth, Shakespeare on the University Stage reveals campus production as a rich, diverse and scandalously under-studied field of Shakespearean performance, now at last ripe for analysis and appreciation.' Michael Dobson, University of Birmingham This highly intelligent collection of essays, written by practitioners and eyewitnesses as well as by some of the most important theatre scholars writing today, at last puts student Shakespeare onto our intellectual map. As impressive in its geographical and historical scope as it is in its depth, Shakespeare on the University Stage reveals campus production as a rich, diverse and scandalously under-studied field of Shakespearean performance, now at last ripe for analysis and appreciation. Michael Dobson, University of Birmingham Author InformationAndrew James Hartley is Robinson Professor of Shakespeare Studies in the Department of Theatre at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte. He is the author of The Shakespearean Dramaturg (2005), Shakespeare and Political Theatre (2013) and a performance history of Julius Caesar (2014), and was General Editor, until 2013, of Shakespeare Bulletin. He is also the author of many novels and a frequent director for UNC Charlotte campus productions. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |