Issue 10.3

Overview

Special Issue: Shakespeare Today

Published: April 1977


View the issue introduction or see the issue summary and contents below.

 12 essays, totalling 176 pages

 $15.00 CAD


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Offering a range of essays and criticism on Shakespeare and Shakespeare-based criticism, this special issue of Mosaic explores how Shakespeare is interpreted, staged, and embodied today [1977]. With essays from prominent scholars such as Marvin Spevack, Jan Kott, and Michael Goldman, this collection of essays provide analyses of The Tempest, Hamlet, Richard II, and Cymbeline from a New Critical, Marxist, and feminist perspective. Also considered in relation to Shakespeare are elements of staging and acting.

The Tempest, or Repetition

Jan Kott

The Extra Dimension: Shakespeare in Performance

Alexander Leggatt

Acting Values and Shakespearean Meaning: Some Suggestions

Michael Goldman

Acting Shakespeare Now

Daniel Seltzer

The "Now Could I Drink Hot Blood" Soliloquy and the Middle of Hamlet

Maurice Charney

Syntax as Rhetoric in Richard II

Stephen Booth

Cymbeline and the Languages of Myth

Marjorie Garber

Shakespeare Microscopic and Panoramic

Marvin Spevack

Shakespeare or the Ideas of his Time

Richard Levin

Marx, Money, and Shakespeare: the Hegelian Core in Marxist Shakespeare-Criticism

Anne Paolucci

Shakespeare Liberata: Shakespeare, the Nature of Women, and the New Feminist Criticism

Carole McKewin

Modern Shakespeare Offshoots

David Curnow