RISE 4.1 examines the complex interplay between Irish and European culture via the Dublin Gate Theatre from its founding in 1928 to the present day. The issue explores Irish presentations of European work and Irish theatre that connects variously with Europe, but it also shows how the Gate's prioritisation of excellence in directing, design and adaptation positions the Gate within wider networks of European artistic exchange. The articles in this issue question how such exchange in its diversity of thought and practice has allowed for greater inclusivity of marginalised groups but has also led to elitism and exclusion. Keywords: Dublin Gate Theatre, Irish Theatre, European Culture, European Stagecraf
Goldsmith, the Gate, and the 'Hibernicising' of Anglo-Irish plays.In recent decades, Irish theatre-m...
A Concise Companion to Contemporary British and Irish Drama investigates key issues in British and I...
In the context of national and global trends of producing Beckett’s work, this essay will investigat...
The pioneering efforts of the Dublin Gate Theatre (est. 1928) stimulated the influx of experimental ...
Contains fulltext : 233077.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)As the prominen...
Based on extensive archival research, this open access book examines the poetics and politics of the...
As the prominence of the recent #WakingTheFeminists movement illustrates, the Irish theatre world is...
Irish theatre in England has frequently illustrated the complex relations between two distinct cultu...
This double issue of Scene is the first special issue of a peer-reviewed international journal since...
Contains fulltext : 169015.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)In 1928 – onl...
Traditional theatre historiography regards the Abbey Theatre as the embodiment of the modern phase o...
Journal article - original English language file of article translated into French for publication.T...
This double issue of Scene is the first special issue of a peer-reviewed international journal since...
This issue explores recent trends in Irish theatre and theatre culture with a double aim of assessin...
Journal articleIn this article, I argue that the work of minority-ethnic artists reframes the parame...
Goldsmith, the Gate, and the 'Hibernicising' of Anglo-Irish plays.In recent decades, Irish theatre-m...
A Concise Companion to Contemporary British and Irish Drama investigates key issues in British and I...
In the context of national and global trends of producing Beckett’s work, this essay will investigat...
The pioneering efforts of the Dublin Gate Theatre (est. 1928) stimulated the influx of experimental ...
Contains fulltext : 233077.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)As the prominen...
Based on extensive archival research, this open access book examines the poetics and politics of the...
As the prominence of the recent #WakingTheFeminists movement illustrates, the Irish theatre world is...
Irish theatre in England has frequently illustrated the complex relations between two distinct cultu...
This double issue of Scene is the first special issue of a peer-reviewed international journal since...
Contains fulltext : 169015.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)In 1928 – onl...
Traditional theatre historiography regards the Abbey Theatre as the embodiment of the modern phase o...
Journal article - original English language file of article translated into French for publication.T...
This double issue of Scene is the first special issue of a peer-reviewed international journal since...
This issue explores recent trends in Irish theatre and theatre culture with a double aim of assessin...
Journal articleIn this article, I argue that the work of minority-ethnic artists reframes the parame...
Goldsmith, the Gate, and the 'Hibernicising' of Anglo-Irish plays.In recent decades, Irish theatre-m...
A Concise Companion to Contemporary British and Irish Drama investigates key issues in British and I...
In the context of national and global trends of producing Beckett’s work, this essay will investigat...