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20221104141220.0 |
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|a0230234224
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|a9780230234222
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040 |
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|aUKPGM|beng|cUKPGM|dNOU
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049 |
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|aAPTA
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050 |
14
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|aPR2880.A1|bP87 2009
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082 |
04
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|a822.3/3|222
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100 |
1
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|aPurcell, Stephen,|d1981-
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245 |
10
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|aPopular Shakespeare|h[electronic resource] :|bsimulation and subversion on the modern stage /|cStephen Purcell.
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260 |
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|aBasingstoke [England] ;|aNew York :|bPalgrave Macmillan,|c2009.
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300 |
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|aix, 262 p. :|bill. ;|c23 cm.
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504 |
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|aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 234-248) and index.
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0
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|aContents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Personal Narrative I: Ambiguous Applause -- Popular Shakespeares -- Personal Narrative II: Stand-up Shakespeare -- Text and Metatext: Shakespeare and Anachronism -- Personal Narrative III: Jeffrey Archer: The One That Got Away -- 'A Play Extempore': Interpolation, Improvisation, and Unofficial Speech -- Personal Narrative IV: A Bit Sexist -- 'It's Like a Shakespeare Play!': Parodic Appropriations of Shakespeare -- Personal Narrative V: Blasphemy -- Shakespeare's Popular Audience: Reconstructions and Deconstructions -- Personal Narrative VI: Alternative Endings -- Shakespeare, Space, andthe 'Popular' -- Personal Narrative VII: 'It's the FamousBit!': Fragments of Romeo and Juliet -- Shakespearean 'Samples' -- Personal Narrative VIII: Rough Magic -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.
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|aIn recent years, the 'Popular Shakespeare' phenomenon has become ever more pervasive: whetherin fringe productions, mainstream theatre, orthe mass media, Shakespeare is increasingly constructed as an authentic part of popular culture. Naturally, these attempts to bring one of the most iconicsymbols of high art into the realm of the popular have their problems. 'Popular Shakespeares' will frequently attempt to re-write the past or ignore cultural difference, postulating a universal appeal which transcends the barriers of class, nationality, and even history. Others, however, will poke fun at Shakespeare's cultural authority, parodying and appropriating the texts in a more subversive fashion. Veryoften, these contradictory attitudes will be found existing side-by-side and inconsistently within one piece of work. A vivid and wide-ranging account of Shakespearean performance in Britain since the 1990s, this book examines an interrelated set of shifts in what the name 'Shakespeare' means to us today.
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|aElectronic reproduction.|bBasingstoke, England :|cPalgrave Macmillan,|d2009.|nMode of access:World Wide Web.|nSystem requirements: Web browser.|nTitle from title screen (viewed on Apr. 24, 2009).|nAccess may be restricted to users at subscribing institutions.
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600 |
10
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|aShakespeare, William,|d1564-1616|vAdaptations|xHistory and criticism.
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600 |
10
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|aShakespeare, William,|d1564-1616|xAppreciation|zGreat Britain.
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600 |
10
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|aShakespeare, William,|d1564-1616|xDramatic production.
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655 |
7
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|aElectronic books.|2local
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710 |
2
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|aPalgrave Connect (Online service)
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776 |
1
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|cOriginal|z9780230577039|z0230577032|w(DLC) 2008054705|w(OCoLC)297169462
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809 |
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|pEB|dPR2880.A1|eP985|y2009
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856 |
40
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|3Palgrave Connect|uhttp://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9780230234222|zaccess to fulltext (Palgrave)
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