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Showing 1 to 10 of 10 for “"British drama"”.

  1. Iconoclasm in modern British drama

    … has proved to be a major feature in modern British drama, where in a short period of time, the theatre has witnessed a host of iconoclastic dramatists, where demythologization has been widespread and fierce and where the icons of the present and the past have been subjected to a wholesale …

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  2. Fiction-Making in Contemporary British Drama

    Made available in DSpace on 2014-12-12T21:09:59Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 8009158.pdf: 12106339 bytes, checksum: 7562aad74a170d8ae89be94c0f91b244 (MD5) Previous issue date: 1979

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  3. The Artist as a Dramatic Character in Contemporary British Drama: A Critical Study of Stoppard, Barker and Wertenbaker

    … representation of the artist as a character in British theatre. In this study, which includes three chapters and one introductory chapter, I attempt to show that British playwrights, whether male or female, use their main fictional characters as artists either for self-reflexivity or to comment …

    essex Repository record for The Artist as a Dramatic Character in Contemporary British Drama: A Critical Study of Stoppard, Barker and Wertenbaker (opens in a new tab)

  4. The life and literary career of W. Stanley Houghton, 1881-1913

    … a history as possible of all his work: plays, dramatic criticisms, essays, sketches and short stories, and at the same time plot his short life and thereby provide a detailed biography of the kind not previously available. It begins by tracing the family history, his birth and early life. Then …

    salford Repository record for The life and literary career of W. Stanley Houghton, 1881-1913 (opens in a new tab)

  5. Engaging and Evading the Bard: Shakespeare, Nationalism, and British Theatrical Modernism, 1900-1964

    <p>Engaging and Evading the Bard is about British theatrical modernism and its ambivalent relationship to Shakespeare. The conventional narrative of early twentieth-century British theater and drama situates their rise within the broad European context of Continental artistic developments, such as …

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  6. An Alternate Spirit of the Age: George Colman the Younger's Production of Romantic-period Identity

    <p>This dissertation uses the plays of George Colman the Younger to trace out a system that arose in the theater of the early Romantic period, a textual and cultural process that, like Romanticism, reflected, reacted to and productively affected the social, economic and political changes occurring …

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  7. Looking Behind the Scenes. The History of the Royal Court Theatre Through the Lens of Prominent Productions

    … in the English speaking world. The who-is-who of British playwrighting started off, visited or ended up at “the most important theatre in Europe” (New York Times). But no matter how big the names attached to a theatre are, it is the everyday battles of budgets, politics and compromises that really …

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  8. Talking back: audience collaboration and intervention in modernist and postwar drama

    … between spectatorship and agency. The dramas of W. B. Yeats, W. H. Auden, T. S. Eliot, and John Arden pursue such a blurring by positioning spectators as collaborators rather than passive bodies upon whom the production works. My study demonstrates how these plays represent a hitherto …

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  9. Reformation and Revelry: The Practices and Politics of Dancing in Early Modern England, c.1550-c.1640

    This study examines the cultural and religious politics of dancing in late sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century England. Although theologically dance was considered morally neutral, as a physical, embodied practice, context determined whether each occurrence was deemed acceptable or immoral. …

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  10. Gender and Desire in Thomas Lovell Beddoes' The Brides' Tragedy and Death's Jest-Book

    Thomas Lovell Beddoes' female dramatic characters are, for the most part, objectified and static, but these passive women perform a crucial narrative and thematic function in the plays. Alongside the destructive activity of the male characters, they dramatize masculine-feminine unions as idealized …

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