Roman Shakespeare: warriors, wounds and women
Material type: TextSeries: Feminist Readings of ShakespearePublication details: London Routledge 1997Description: xviii,190pISBN: 0415054516Subject(s): English Literature | English Drama | Masculinity in literature | Women in literature | Sex role in literature | Wounds and injuries in literature | English drama--Roman influences | Feminism and literature | Heroes in literatureDDC classification: 822.33 Summary: In the first full-length study of Shakespeare's Roman plays, Coppélia Kahn brings to these texts a startling, critical perspective which interrogates the gender ideologies lurking behind 'Roman virtue'. Plays featured include: * Titus Andronicus * Julius Caesar * Antony and Cleopatra * Coriolanus * Cymbeline Setting the Roman works in the dual context of the popular theatre and Renaissance humanism, the author identifies new sources which she analyzes from a historicised feminist perspective. Roman Shakespeare is written in an accessible style and will appeal to scholars and students of Shakespeare and those interested in feminist theory, as well as classicists.Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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BK | Stack | 822.33 KAH/R (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 04115 |
Browsing Kannur University Central Library shelves, Shelving location: Stack Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
822.33 HAW/S Shakespeare in the present | 822.33 JAR/R Reading Shakespeare historically | 822.33 JAR/R Reading Shakespeare historically | 822.33 KAH/R Roman Shakespeare: warriors, wounds and women | 822.33 KNI/W The wheel of fire: interpretations of Shakespearian tragedy with three new essays | 822.33 LIE/S Shakespeare's festive tragedy: the ritual foundations of genre | 822.33 MAR Marxist Shakespeares |
In the first full-length study of Shakespeare's Roman plays, Coppélia Kahn brings to these texts a startling, critical perspective which interrogates the gender ideologies lurking behind 'Roman virtue'.
Plays featured include:
* Titus Andronicus
* Julius Caesar
* Antony and Cleopatra
* Coriolanus
* Cymbeline
Setting the Roman works in the dual context of the popular theatre and Renaissance humanism, the author identifies new sources which she analyzes from a historicised feminist perspective.
Roman Shakespeare is written in an accessible style and will appeal to scholars and students of Shakespeare and those interested in feminist theory, as well as classicists.
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