Browse - Page 13731 - World Shakespeare Bibliography

Publication Information:: Carson, Living with Shakespeare: Essays by Writers, Actors, and Directors, 290–98.
Annotation:: Explicates how the author chose and direct Love's Labor's Lost for the Public Theater in 2011.

Publication Information:: Carson, Living with Shakespeare: Essays by Writers, Actors, and Directors, 299–315.
Annotation:: Relates directorial decisions for 2012 Globe to Globe Festival production of Henry V, suggesting powerful force of adaptations to bring audiences to Shakespeare's original texts. Reprinted in Joseph Rosenblum, ed., Critical Survey of Shakespeare's Plays (q.v. Shakespeare).

Title:: "Inserting Me: Some Instances of Predication and the Privation of the Private Self in Shakespeare and Donne"
Author:: Grossman, Marshall.
Type:: Book Chapter
Year:: 2013

Publication Information:: Anderson, Shakespeare and Donne: Generic Hybrids and the Cultural Imaginary, 133–40.
Annotation:: Builds a context for analyzing "Will" in Sonnet 135 by discussing how Shakespeare and John Donne "share a profoundly linguistic discovery: the realization that the self can be possessed and confirmed only through and as acts of predication in which the immediacy of the self is sacrificed to the hegemony of its signifiers." Demonstrates this principle with readings from Hamlet. David Lee Miller's "Improper Nouns: A Response to Marshall Grossman" (141-47) focuses on Donne.

Publication Information:: Carson, Living with Shakespeare: Essays by Writers, Actors, and Directors, 316–29.
Annotation:: Uses Tolstoy's criticism of Shakespeare to defend Shakespeare's poetic drama as a "presentation and representation of real life in a real world."

Publication Information:: Carson, Living with Shakespeare: Essays by Writers, Actors, and Directors, 330–34.
Annotation:: Relates experience appropriating Shakespeare's poetry. Suggests that Shakespeare "had almost no direct influence on his poetic progeny."

Publication Information:: Carson, Living with Shakespeare: Essays by Writers, Actors, and Directors, 335–40.
Annotation:: Challenges received notions about Shakespeare's biography, suggesting that he returned to Warwickshire each year.

Publication Information:: Carson, Living with Shakespeare: Essays by Writers, Actors, and Directors, 341–51.
Annotation:: Focuses on both benefits and destructiveness of names in Shakespeare's plays.

Publication Information:: Carson, Living with Shakespeare: Essays by Writers, Actors, and Directors, 352–55.
Annotation:: Addresses problem of creating a storm on stage.

Publication Information:: Carson, Living with Shakespeare: Essays by Writers, Actors, and Directors, 356–69.
Annotation:: Chronicles the author's appropriation of Shakespeare's fools in his mystery novels.

Publication Information:: Carson, Living with Shakespeare: Essays by Writers, Actors, and Directors, 370–76.
Annotation:: Examines the sibling relationships in Shakespeare's plays to show how she incorporated her reading in her novel The Weird Sisters (q.v.).

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