Shakespeare left and right

Title
  1. Shakespeare left and right / edited by Ivo Kamps.
Published by
  1. New York : Routledge, 1991.

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StatusFormatBook/TextAccessUse in libraryCall numberPR2970 .S52 1991Item locationOff-site

Details

Additional authors
  1. Kamps, Ivo.
Description
  1. x, 335 pages; 24 cm
Subject
  1. Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 > Criticism and interpretation > History > 20th century
  2. Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 > Political and social views
  3. Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616
  4. Shakespeare, William 1564-1616
  5. Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616
  6. Shakespeare, William
  7. 1900-1999
  8. Right and left (Political science) in literature
  9. Political plays, English > History and criticism
  10. Social problems in literature
  11. 18.05 English literature
  12. Political and social views
  13. Political plays, English
  14. Geschichte
  15. Gesellschaft
  16. Ideologie
  17. Politik
  18. Aufsatzsammlung
  19. Politiek
Genre/Form
  1. Criticism, interpretation, etc.
  2. History.
Contents
  1. Ideological criticism and pluralism / Richard Levin -- The myth of neutrality, again? / Gayle Greene -- Where does ideology hang out? / Michael D. Bristol -- MLA response to Levin, Greene, and Bristol / Victoria Kahn -- Reply to Michael Bristol and Gayle Greene / Richard Levin -- Straw women and whipping girls: the (sexual) politics of critical self-fashioning / Carol Cook -- Against "ideology" / Edward Pechter -- Ordinary people and academic critics: a response to Richard Levin / Gerald Graff -- Commentary: "you've got a lot of nerve" / Michael Sprinker.
  2. Character and ideology in Shakespeare / Joseph A. Porter -- Violence and gender ideology in Coriolanus and Macbeth / Marilyn L. Williamson -- "A woman's war": a feminist reading of Richard II / Graham Holderness -- Julius Caesar, Allan Bloom, and the value of pedagogical pluralism / Darryl J. Gless -- Transfer of title in Love's Labor's Lost: language, individualism, gender / Katharine Eisaman Maus -- On the continuity of the Henriad: a critique of some literary and theatrical approaches / Harry Berger, Jr. -- "The king hath many marching in his coats," or, what did you do during the war, daddy? / David Scott Kastan -- A tale of two Branaghs: Henry V, ideology, and the Mekong Agincourt / Chris Fitter -- Commentary: "in the destructive element immersed" / Lawrence Danson.
Owning institution
  1. Princeton University Library
Note
  1. Includes papers originally presented at a special session of the Modern Language Association in Washington, D.C. in 1989.
Bibliography (note)
  1. Includes bibliographical references (p. 299-323) and index.