138,701 entries in:
Examines the early modern "parented/parenting crisis" in Hamlet to suggest how the play revives the ritual of familial blessings as "pure and substantial reality."
Argues that the opening poem of Pasternak's Doctor Zhivago, "Hamlet," reveals the marked symbolism of poetic space as a threshold with indefiniteness and ineffability.
Examines the music in Tempest and Ariel, as the embodiment of music, in order to "[reflect] on the nature and moral implications" of Shakespeare's dramatic art.
Draws on Cymbeline as apocalyptic tragicomedy to argue that Shakespeare leaves audiences and readers with an uncertain apocalyptic vision that frustrates the clear reflections upon history and exegesis.
Focuses on conflicting perspectives about the education of women in the early modern period, explicating Petruchio's "body- and diet-oriented recommendation" in Taming of the Shrew. English summary, 125.
Highlights influence of Midsummer Night's Dream in Weir's Dead Poets Society.
Posthumously published essay that discusses which films we choose to consider Shakespearean and how we identify and classify adaptations of Shakespeare.
Examines the role of women as play-goers, readers, and writers in the canonization of Shakespeare from the Elizabethan era through the Shakespeare Jubilee.
Abstract not available.
Suggests that "their shaddoe" and "thee" in Sonnet 27 are biblical allusions that refer to "the unity of many heroes in one" and offer "the possibility for a new interpretation of 'dark places' in Shakespeare sonnets." English and Russian summaries, 52.