The field of Shakespeare studies is becoming increasingly interested in the circulation of Shakespeares across social media platforms such as Twitter, YouTube and Facebook. An emerging body of scholarship offers important insights into the implications of social media and digital technologies for Shakespearean pedagogy and research. This essay provides a review of the literature and suggests some future directions that theorizations of Shakespeare in/ as social media might take. This essay encourages Shakespeare studies to interpret social media Shakespeares as an object of critical analysis, as well as understanding it as a teaching tool and research resource, while recognizing that these categories overlap. More specifically, the essay ar...
This article is based on multilingual research that analyses the British Council Shakespeare Lives p...
‘@Shakespeare: Trying to keep incognito with #WSCongress16 in town. If a scholar sees me I just say,...
Shakespeare has enjoyed immense popularity and recognition among ‘elite’ critics like Ben Jonson in ...
The field of Shakespeare studies is becoming increasingly interested in the circulation of Shakespea...
In their introductory essay, Maurizio Calbi and Stephen O'Neill explore the interrelations between ...
This essay discusses resources on Shakespeare available internationally on social and digital media ...
This essay explores the topic of social media Shakespeare from the perspective of Media Studies, id...
This paper examines the ‘staging’ of Shakespeare’s ‘shrew,’ Katherina, on Facebook. The different in...
abstract: “Digital Shakespeares” is a study of the ways that Shakespearean theaters and festivals ar...
In our present mediascape, performances of Shakespeare on social networks proliferate. Changing Mode...
A collection of recent adaptations of four of Shakespeare’s most famous plays (A Midsummer Night’s D...
This book offers a timely examination of the relationship between Shakespeare and contemporary digit...
The Introduction to this special issue on Experiencing Shakespeare in Digital Environments illustra...
Technology has become an integral part of everyone’s life. Students nowadays are adept at using tech...
This essay discusses the theoretical implications of a recent experiment with game-based social medi...
This article is based on multilingual research that analyses the British Council Shakespeare Lives p...
‘@Shakespeare: Trying to keep incognito with #WSCongress16 in town. If a scholar sees me I just say,...
Shakespeare has enjoyed immense popularity and recognition among ‘elite’ critics like Ben Jonson in ...
The field of Shakespeare studies is becoming increasingly interested in the circulation of Shakespea...
In their introductory essay, Maurizio Calbi and Stephen O'Neill explore the interrelations between ...
This essay discusses resources on Shakespeare available internationally on social and digital media ...
This essay explores the topic of social media Shakespeare from the perspective of Media Studies, id...
This paper examines the ‘staging’ of Shakespeare’s ‘shrew,’ Katherina, on Facebook. The different in...
abstract: “Digital Shakespeares” is a study of the ways that Shakespearean theaters and festivals ar...
In our present mediascape, performances of Shakespeare on social networks proliferate. Changing Mode...
A collection of recent adaptations of four of Shakespeare’s most famous plays (A Midsummer Night’s D...
This book offers a timely examination of the relationship between Shakespeare and contemporary digit...
The Introduction to this special issue on Experiencing Shakespeare in Digital Environments illustra...
Technology has become an integral part of everyone’s life. Students nowadays are adept at using tech...
This essay discusses the theoretical implications of a recent experiment with game-based social medi...
This article is based on multilingual research that analyses the British Council Shakespeare Lives p...
‘@Shakespeare: Trying to keep incognito with #WSCongress16 in town. If a scholar sees me I just say,...
Shakespeare has enjoyed immense popularity and recognition among ‘elite’ critics like Ben Jonson in ...