This essay situates the Issues in Review section as a whole in relation to the growing field of repertory studies. It attempts to outline why critics and theatre historians have come to see a repertory-based approach as representing a productive way of thinking about early modern drama, and makes reference to recent developments in this area. Finally, it suggests that the essays that follow can be seen as responding to specific tensions and problems within the methodology of repertory studies
The study of repertory has greatly illuminated practices among playwrights and playing companies in ...
Governing the Pen to the Capacity of the Stage: Reading the Red Bull and Clerkenwell by Lucy Munro: ...
The fourteen essays included in this collection offer a range of contributions from both new and wel...
This essay situates the Issues in Review section as a whole in relation to the growing field of repe...
This essay situates the Issues in Review section as a whole in relation to the growing field of repe...
This introduction outlines the essays in the Early Theatre Issues in Review forum ‘Playing in Repert...
This introduction outlines the essays in the Early Theatre Issues in Review forum ‘Playing in Repert...
This review considers Actors and Acting in Shakespeare’s Time: The Art of Stage Playing
This extended introductory essay offers a critical review of the current state of scholarship on ear...
This collection of new essays explores the social, political, and economic pressures under which the...
Bringing together leading scholars to examine crucial questions regarding the theory and practice of...
This Early Theatre ‘Issues in Review’ explores concepts of ‘performance’ in late medieval and early ...
How does our understanding of early modern performance, culture and identity change when we decentre...
While the past two decades have seen the publication of excellent new scholarship about and resource...
The study of early drama has undergone a quiet revolution in the last four decades, radically alteri...
The study of repertory has greatly illuminated practices among playwrights and playing companies in ...
Governing the Pen to the Capacity of the Stage: Reading the Red Bull and Clerkenwell by Lucy Munro: ...
The fourteen essays included in this collection offer a range of contributions from both new and wel...
This essay situates the Issues in Review section as a whole in relation to the growing field of repe...
This essay situates the Issues in Review section as a whole in relation to the growing field of repe...
This introduction outlines the essays in the Early Theatre Issues in Review forum ‘Playing in Repert...
This introduction outlines the essays in the Early Theatre Issues in Review forum ‘Playing in Repert...
This review considers Actors and Acting in Shakespeare’s Time: The Art of Stage Playing
This extended introductory essay offers a critical review of the current state of scholarship on ear...
This collection of new essays explores the social, political, and economic pressures under which the...
Bringing together leading scholars to examine crucial questions regarding the theory and practice of...
This Early Theatre ‘Issues in Review’ explores concepts of ‘performance’ in late medieval and early ...
How does our understanding of early modern performance, culture and identity change when we decentre...
While the past two decades have seen the publication of excellent new scholarship about and resource...
The study of early drama has undergone a quiet revolution in the last four decades, radically alteri...
The study of repertory has greatly illuminated practices among playwrights and playing companies in ...
Governing the Pen to the Capacity of the Stage: Reading the Red Bull and Clerkenwell by Lucy Munro: ...
The fourteen essays included in this collection offer a range of contributions from both new and wel...