I would like to write about the perception of madness in Elizabethan England. William Shakespeare’s Hamlet will serve as my primary text and I will carefully examine Ophelia. However, it is my intent to use other works from the same era, perhaps even more examples from Shakespeare, to support my points. Currently my research questions are as follows: How did the theatrical representations of mad characters – particularly young women – in Elizabethan England reflect the perception of mental diseases and disorders at the time? To what extent were those representations serving as political comments? Were they typically in women characters? What does that say about the society
The chief aim of this paper is to analyse the character of Ophelia, from William Shakespeare's Hamle...
Winner, Humanities, Best Overall Undergraduate PaperAccording to theorist Michel Foucault, Renaissan...
This essay compares some of Shakespeare's female characters to their equivalents in the sources from...
Since the ancient times of Israel, Greece, and Rome, people with mental illnesses have been regarded...
The first chapter deals with studies of madness and gender, referring to Robert Burton's The Anatomy...
From the mad heroines of classic Victorian literature to the depictions of female insanity in modern...
This essay is an analysis on the way in which William Shakespeare interacts with madness, as it was ...
From the mad heroines of classic Victorian literature to the depictions of female insanity in modern...
This thesis examines representations of madness on Elizabethan and Jacobean playhouse stages. It ex...
This doctoral thesis looks anew at the representation of women in the non-Shakespearean plays of ear...
Madness, as one of the most controversial and challenging Renaissance topics, was not only deeply in...
Madness, as one of the most controversial and challenging Renaissance topics, was not only deeply in...
This thesis delves deep into an analysis of madness in two seventeenth century tragic plays: William...
The chief aim of this paper is to analyse the character of Ophelia, from William Shakespeare's Hamle...
This thesis discusses presentations of madness in medieval literature, and the ways in which these p...
The chief aim of this paper is to analyse the character of Ophelia, from William Shakespeare's Hamle...
Winner, Humanities, Best Overall Undergraduate PaperAccording to theorist Michel Foucault, Renaissan...
This essay compares some of Shakespeare's female characters to their equivalents in the sources from...
Since the ancient times of Israel, Greece, and Rome, people with mental illnesses have been regarded...
The first chapter deals with studies of madness and gender, referring to Robert Burton's The Anatomy...
From the mad heroines of classic Victorian literature to the depictions of female insanity in modern...
This essay is an analysis on the way in which William Shakespeare interacts with madness, as it was ...
From the mad heroines of classic Victorian literature to the depictions of female insanity in modern...
This thesis examines representations of madness on Elizabethan and Jacobean playhouse stages. It ex...
This doctoral thesis looks anew at the representation of women in the non-Shakespearean plays of ear...
Madness, as one of the most controversial and challenging Renaissance topics, was not only deeply in...
Madness, as one of the most controversial and challenging Renaissance topics, was not only deeply in...
This thesis delves deep into an analysis of madness in two seventeenth century tragic plays: William...
The chief aim of this paper is to analyse the character of Ophelia, from William Shakespeare's Hamle...
This thesis discusses presentations of madness in medieval literature, and the ways in which these p...
The chief aim of this paper is to analyse the character of Ophelia, from William Shakespeare's Hamle...
Winner, Humanities, Best Overall Undergraduate PaperAccording to theorist Michel Foucault, Renaissan...
This essay compares some of Shakespeare's female characters to their equivalents in the sources from...