Tragedy is a category of play. But was it, in Shakespeare’s time, a method of acting too? This article explores tragic “black” curtains; the tragic walk (stalking, jetting, strutting, striding) and its accompanying footwear; and tragic speech. It argues that tragedy was often conveyed beyond, beside or without words, and shows how crucial staging was to a play’s genre – and hence its meaning
In this article, the analysis of Shakespearean tragedies is presented. It reveals that Shakespeare’s...
This article explores the change in dynamics between matter and style in Shakespeare’s way of depict...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Bloomsbury via the link ...
Tragedy is a category of play. But was it, in Shakespeare’s time, a method of acting too? This artic...
When early modern plays were staged with black curtains, ‘tragedy’ began the moment the audience ent...
Speech acts described as forms of “complaint”—lamentations, accusations, supplications—permeate earl...
This thesis explores early forms of tragedy in the professional English playhouses. Tragedy was pred...
This research explores the elements of tragedy in selected Shakespearean dramas. The Greek philosoph...
In the initial section of the article the author justifies the view that it is bout useful and neces...
This thesis explores the intersection between the study of Shakespearean drama and the theory and p...
To your local anchorperson, the word "tragedy" brings to mind an accidental fire at a low-income apa...
This study focused on the error of judgment of the characters in selected Shakespeare’s major plays:...
The article discusses two productions, respectively of Julius Caesar and Macbeth, by the experiment...
In this article, Alex Mangold identifies failure as a defining element of tragedy and argues that tr...
This revised and updated Companion acquaints the student reader with the forms, contexts, critical a...
In this article, the analysis of Shakespearean tragedies is presented. It reveals that Shakespeare’s...
This article explores the change in dynamics between matter and style in Shakespeare’s way of depict...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Bloomsbury via the link ...
Tragedy is a category of play. But was it, in Shakespeare’s time, a method of acting too? This artic...
When early modern plays were staged with black curtains, ‘tragedy’ began the moment the audience ent...
Speech acts described as forms of “complaint”—lamentations, accusations, supplications—permeate earl...
This thesis explores early forms of tragedy in the professional English playhouses. Tragedy was pred...
This research explores the elements of tragedy in selected Shakespearean dramas. The Greek philosoph...
In the initial section of the article the author justifies the view that it is bout useful and neces...
This thesis explores the intersection between the study of Shakespearean drama and the theory and p...
To your local anchorperson, the word "tragedy" brings to mind an accidental fire at a low-income apa...
This study focused on the error of judgment of the characters in selected Shakespeare’s major plays:...
The article discusses two productions, respectively of Julius Caesar and Macbeth, by the experiment...
In this article, Alex Mangold identifies failure as a defining element of tragedy and argues that tr...
This revised and updated Companion acquaints the student reader with the forms, contexts, critical a...
In this article, the analysis of Shakespearean tragedies is presented. It reveals that Shakespeare’s...
This article explores the change in dynamics between matter and style in Shakespeare’s way of depict...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Bloomsbury via the link ...