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Shakespeare Closely Read
Written and Performance Texts
Sofort lieferbar | Lieferzeit: Sofort lieferbar I
ISBN-13:
9781611470154
Veröffentl:
2011
Seiten:
126
Autor:
Frank Occhiogrosso
eBook Typ:
EPUB
Kopierschutz:
Adobe DRM [Hard-DRM]
Sprache:
Englisch
Beschreibung:
Shakespeare Closely Read is a collection of essays each of which applies the techniques of close reading to one or another of Shakespeare's texts. The essays are united by their commitment to close reading, whatever connection they may also have to other theoretical or methodological approaches.
Shakespeare Closely Read is a collection of essays by Shakespearean scholars, all of which were originally papers presented at the 2008 International Shakespeare Conference at Stratford-upon-Avon. Each contains a close reading of Shakespearean or other Elizabethan dramatic texts in an effort to open up new meanings and interpretations. The volume contains an introduction by the editor on the history of close reading and its place in contemporary critical theory and practice.
Chapter 1 Acknowledgements
Chapter 2 Introduction
Part 3 Part 1: Close Readings of the Written Text
Chapter 4 A Special Meaning of "Within"
Chapter 5 "Music Plays and They Dance": A Close Reading ofRomeo and Juliet, 1.5
Chapter 6 "Post-alone": a Missing Word and the Limits of Biography
Chapter 7 Shakespeare's Secret Language, with specimens from a commentary
Chapter 8 Close Reading, Illustration, and Productive Ambivalence
Chapter 9 A Dramatic Function of Caliban's "Be not afeared" Speech inThe Tempest
Chapter 10 "Mention my name in Verona": is Cassio Florentine?
Part 11 Part II: Close Reading of Performance
Chapter 12 Close Enough Readings? Or Trying to Ascribe the Actor's Part in Analyzing Performance Texts
Chapter 13 Reading Morocco: Four Film Versions ofThe Merchant of Venice
Chapter 14 Red Button Shakespeare
Chapter 15 Can We/Should We Close Read Performance?
Chapter 16 List of Contributors
Chapter 17 Index
Chapter 2 Introduction
Part 3 Part 1: Close Readings of the Written Text
Chapter 4 A Special Meaning of "Within"
Chapter 5 "Music Plays and They Dance": A Close Reading ofRomeo and Juliet, 1.5
Chapter 6 "Post-alone": a Missing Word and the Limits of Biography
Chapter 7 Shakespeare's Secret Language, with specimens from a commentary
Chapter 8 Close Reading, Illustration, and Productive Ambivalence
Chapter 9 A Dramatic Function of Caliban's "Be not afeared" Speech inThe Tempest
Chapter 10 "Mention my name in Verona": is Cassio Florentine?
Part 11 Part II: Close Reading of Performance
Chapter 12 Close Enough Readings? Or Trying to Ascribe the Actor's Part in Analyzing Performance Texts
Chapter 13 Reading Morocco: Four Film Versions ofThe Merchant of Venice
Chapter 14 Red Button Shakespeare
Chapter 15 Can We/Should We Close Read Performance?
Chapter 16 List of Contributors
Chapter 17 Index