Graham Holderness, Bryan Loughrey, ‘Ales, Beers, Shakespeares’, in Siobhan Keenan, Dominic Shellard, eds., Shakespeare's Cultural Capital: His Economic Impact from the Sixteenth to the Twenty-first Century, (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016), ISBN 978-1-137-58316-1.Peer reviewe
Explores the place of Shakespeare in relation to artistic practices and activities, past and present...
This review considers Shakespeare and the Book Trade and Shakespeare as Literary Dramatist
Panel chair: Emily Isaacson, Heidelberg University Jim Casey, Arcadia University, “Bless thee, Sh...
Graham Holderness, Bryan Loughrey, ‘Ales, Beers, Shakespeares’, in Siobhan Keenan, Dominic Shellard,...
Graham Holderness, ‘Shakespeare and the Novel’, in Peter Holbrook, Paul Edmondson, eds., Shakespeare...
This chapter introduces the topic of Shakespeare’s cultural capital and the marketplace, offering an...
Graham Holderness, ‘Hamnet Shakespeare’, in Paul Edmondson, Stanley Wells, eds., The Shakespeare Cir...
This contribution investigates the vexed question of economic intangibles in the knowledge economy u...
Benjamin Blyth review of Early Shakespeare 1588-1594, edited by Rory Loughnane and Andrew Power.&nbs...
Benjamin Blyth review of Early Shakespeare 1588-1594, edited by Rory Loughnane and Andrew Power.&nbs...
The Shakespeare Industry is the meeting of the institutionalized Shakespeare with the forces of capi...
Shakespeare and Tourism: Place, Memory, Participation is the first book-length academic publication ...
This review considers Shakespeare and the Book Trade and Shakespeare as Literary Dramatist
Shakespeare and the Book Trade follows on from Lukas Erne's Shakespeare as Literary Dramatist to exa...
This article reviews three books: “Native Shakespeares: Indigenous Appropriations on a Global Stage”...
Explores the place of Shakespeare in relation to artistic practices and activities, past and present...
This review considers Shakespeare and the Book Trade and Shakespeare as Literary Dramatist
Panel chair: Emily Isaacson, Heidelberg University Jim Casey, Arcadia University, “Bless thee, Sh...
Graham Holderness, Bryan Loughrey, ‘Ales, Beers, Shakespeares’, in Siobhan Keenan, Dominic Shellard,...
Graham Holderness, ‘Shakespeare and the Novel’, in Peter Holbrook, Paul Edmondson, eds., Shakespeare...
This chapter introduces the topic of Shakespeare’s cultural capital and the marketplace, offering an...
Graham Holderness, ‘Hamnet Shakespeare’, in Paul Edmondson, Stanley Wells, eds., The Shakespeare Cir...
This contribution investigates the vexed question of economic intangibles in the knowledge economy u...
Benjamin Blyth review of Early Shakespeare 1588-1594, edited by Rory Loughnane and Andrew Power.&nbs...
Benjamin Blyth review of Early Shakespeare 1588-1594, edited by Rory Loughnane and Andrew Power.&nbs...
The Shakespeare Industry is the meeting of the institutionalized Shakespeare with the forces of capi...
Shakespeare and Tourism: Place, Memory, Participation is the first book-length academic publication ...
This review considers Shakespeare and the Book Trade and Shakespeare as Literary Dramatist
Shakespeare and the Book Trade follows on from Lukas Erne's Shakespeare as Literary Dramatist to exa...
This article reviews three books: “Native Shakespeares: Indigenous Appropriations on a Global Stage”...
Explores the place of Shakespeare in relation to artistic practices and activities, past and present...
This review considers Shakespeare and the Book Trade and Shakespeare as Literary Dramatist
Panel chair: Emily Isaacson, Heidelberg University Jim Casey, Arcadia University, “Bless thee, Sh...
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