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138,701 entries in:

Title:
"Shakespeare and the Common Core: An Opportunity to Reboot"
Author:
Turchi, Laura B.; Thompson, Ayanna.
Type:
Journal Article
Year:
2013
Publication Information:
Phi Delta Kappan, no. (2013): 32–37..
Annotation:

Challenges secondary school teachers to adopt Common Core's strategies, which help students find themes in Shakespeare's works for themselves instead of simply asking them to regurgitate them.

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Title:
"Seonggonghan game gwa silpaehan game [The Successful Game vs. Failed Game: Focusing upon Hamlet and King Lear]"
Author:
Lim, Eun Jung.
Type:
Journal Article
Year:
2013
Publication Information:
Shakespeare Review (Seoul) 49, no. 2 (2013): 301–19.
Annotation:

Uses Hamlet and King Lear to argue that Shakespeare lets us find the true meaning of British society in his texts.

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Title:
"Younghwa ro gaksaek deon Ophelia [Film Adaptations of Ophelia]"
Author:
Lee, Hye Kyoung.
Type:
Journal Article
Year:
2013
Publication Information:
Shakespeare Review (Seoul) 49, no. 2 (2013): 275–300.
Annotation:

Examines how Ophelia's transformation is visually depicted through in films of Hamlet directed by Laurence Olivier (1948), G. M. Kozintsev (q.v.), Tony Richardson (q.v.), Franco Zeffirelli (q.v.), Kenneth Branagh (q.v.), Kevin Kline (q.v.), Michael Almereyda (q.v.), and Campbell Scott (q.v.).

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Title:
"A Study on the Comparison between Western Performance and Hyon-U Lee's Shakespeare's Tragedy, Coriolanus"
Author:
Park, Jeong-Keun.
Type:
Journal Article
Year:
2013
Publication Information:
Shakespeare Review (Seoul) 49, no. 2 (2013): 219–48.
Annotation:

Argues that Hyon-U Lee's production of Coriolanus (q.v.) induces the audience to feel the spontaneity of the citizens' movement by comparing the situation of Rome to that of Korea.

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Title:
"King Lear in BC Albion"
Author:
De Grazia, Margreta.
Type:
Book Chapter
Year:
2013
Publication Information:
Morse, Medieval Shakespeare: Pasts and Presents, 138–56.
Annotation:

Claims that King Lear separates its characters living in Albion from its audience living in Britain not through a distance of time but through the BC/AD partition of the Gregorian calendar, arguing ultimately that the characters of AD Albion have no conception of the Christian salvation understood by early modern British audiences.

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Title:
"Blood Begetting Blood: Shakespeare and the Mysteries"
Author:
O'Connell, Michael.
Type:
Book Chapter
Year:
2013
Publication Information:
Morse, Medieval Shakespeare: Pasts and Presents, 177–89.
Annotation:

Argues that blood and its connotations of torture in early modern drama are a crucial inheritance from mystery cycles and are of particular significance to Shakespeare and his plays (especially Julius Caesar and Macbeth.

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