Drama Books
You are currently browsing 141–150 of 152 new and published books in the subject of Drama — sorted by publish date from newer books to older books.
For books that are not yet published; please browse forthcoming books.
You are currently browsing 141–150 of 152 new and published books in the subject of Drama — sorted by publish date from newer books to older books.
For books that are not yet published; please browse forthcoming books.
The Stage and Social Struggle in Early Modern England is a ground-breaking study of a controversial period of English literary, cultural, and political history. In language that is both lucid and theoretically sophisticated, Jean Howard examines the social and cultural facets of early modern...
Published December 1st 1993 by Routledge
First published in 1993...
Published September 9th 1993 by Routledge
Examining the development of avant garde theatre from its inception in the 1890s right up to the present day, Christopher Innes exposes a central paradox of modern theatre; that the motivating force of theatrical experimentation is primitivism. What links the work of Strindberg, Artaud, Brook and...
Published May 19th 1993 by Routledge
Series: Theatre Production Studies
Jacobean Public Theatre recovers for the modern reader the acting, production and performance values of the public theatre of Jacobean London. It relates this drama to the popular culutre of the day and concludes with a close study of four important plays, including King Lear, which emerge in an...
Published October 21st 1992 by Routledge
The Process of Drama provides an original and invaluable model of the elements of drama in context, and defines how these are negotiated to produce dramatic art. John O'Toole takes the reader through a lively, fascinating account of the relationships between the playwright, the elements of dramatic...
Published October 21st 1992 by Routledge
Series: Theatre Production Studies
Reviews of the First Edition `...valuable and enjoyable reading for all studying Shakespeare's plays.' Following in the patternestablished by John Russell Brown for the excellent series (Theatre and Production Studies), he provides first an account of Shakespeare's company, then a study of three...
Published April 22nd 1992 by Routledge
Series: Musicology
Published December 31st 1991 by Routledge
In The Death of the Actor Martin Buzacott launches an all-out attack on contemporary theatrical practice and performance theory which identifies the actor, rather than the director, as the key creative force in the performance of Shakespeare. Because actors are absent from the site of Shakespearean...
Published December 11th 1991 by Routledge
An original reading of Shakespeare's plays illuminating his negotiations with mothers, present and absent, and tracing the genesis of Shakespearean tragedy and romance to a psychologized version of the Fall....
Published December 5th 1991 by Routledge
Series: Studies in Culture and Communication
Views television drama from a cultural studies perspective, examining the active agency of both viewers and media practitioners. Tulloch looks at genres such as soap opera, science fiction, sitcoms and police series....
Published September 26th 1990 by Routledge