Shakespeare on Screen

Early Modern Literary Studies 6.1/ Special Issue 5 (May, 2000)

Michael Best, Lisa Hopkins and R.G. Siemens, eds

- Publishing Information, Journal Availability, Contact Addresses | Editorial Group | Submission Information -

Articles:

• Article Abstracts.
• Shakespeare on Screen: Threshold Aesthetics in Oliver Parker's Othello. [1] Patricia Dorval, Université Paul Valéry.
• Making Mother Matter: Repression, Revision, and the Stakes of 'Reading Psychoanalysis Into' Kenneth Branagh's Hamlet. [2] Courtney Lehmann, University of the Pacific, and Lisa S. Starks, University of South Florida.
• Leading the Gaze: From Showing to Telling in Kenneth Branagh's Henry V and Hamlet. [3] Sarah Hatchuel, University of Paris IV Sorbonne.

  Resource:

• Shakespeare on Television: A Bibliography of Criticism. [4] José Ramón Díaz-Fernández, University of Málaga.

Two Interviews from the Centennial Shakespeare on Screen Conference in Málaga, September, 1999:

• An Interview with Russell Jackson. [5] Darren Kerr, De Montfort University.
• An Interview with Kenneth Rothwell. [6] Darren Kerr, De Montfort University.

Reviews:

• Claude J. Summers and Ted-Larry Pebworth, eds. Representing Women in Renaissance England. Columbia, Missouri and London: U of Missouri P, 1997. [7] Kate Chedgzoy, University of Warwick.
• Geoffrey Aggeler. "Nobler in the Mind": The Stoic-Skeptic Dialectic in English Renaissance Tragedy. Newark and London: U of Delaware P, 1998. [8] Yvonne Bruce, The Citadel.
• Peter Happé. English Drama Before Shakespeare. London: Longman, 1999. [9] Chester N. Scoville, University of Toronto.
• David Lucking. Plays Upon the Word: Shakespeare's Drama of Language. Lecce: Millella, 1997. [10] John Pendergast, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville.
• David M. Bergeron. King James and Letters of Homoerotic Desire. Iowa City: University of Iowa P, 1999. [11] Curtis Perry, Arizona State University.
• Jonathan Goldberg. Desiring Women Writing: English Renaissance Examples. Stanford: Stanford UP, 1997. [12] Kate Chedgzoy, University of Warwick.
• David Scott Kastan. Shakespeare After Theory. London and New York: Routledge, 1999. [13] Edward Gieskes, University of South Carolina.
• Lesley Mickel. Ben Jonson's Antimasques: A History of growth and decline. Aldershot: Ashgate, 1999. [14] Matthew Steggle, Sheffield Hallam University.
• Ronald Corthell. Ideology and Desire in Renaissance Poetry: The Subject of Donne. Detroit: Wayne State UP, 1997. [15] Gary Kuchar, McMaster University.
• Anita Pacheco, ed. Early Women Writers: 1600-1720. London: Longman, 1998. [16] Robert C. Evans, Auburn University at Montgomery.
• Walter S.H. Lim. The Arts of Empire: the Poetics of Colonialism from Ralegh to Milton. Newark and London: U of Delaware P and AUP, 1998. [17] Jim Daems, University of Wales, Bangor.
• Deborah Kuller Shuger. The Renaissance Bible: Scholarship, Sacrifice, and Subjectivity. Berkeley: U of California P, 1994. [18] Thomas H. Luxon, Dartmouth College.
• Marina Leslie. Renaissance Utopias and the Problem of History. Ithaca and London: Cornell UP, 1999. [19] Rachel Warburton, University of Alberta.
• Gerald MacLean, Donna Landry, and Joseph P. Ward, eds. The Country and the City Revisited: England and the Politics of Culture, 1550-1850. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1999. [20] Bryan N.S. Gooch, University of Victoria.
• Mark Thornton Burnett and Ramona Wray, eds. Shakespeare, Film, Fin de Siècle. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 2000. [21] Deborah Cartmell, De Montfort University.
• Reviewing Information, Books Received for Review, and Forthcoming Reviews

Film Reviews:

• Michael Almereyda, dir. Hamlet. Miramax, 2000. [22] Ann Thompson, King's College, London.
• Kenneth Branagh, dir. Love's Labour's Lost. Pathé, 2000. [23] Debra Tuckett, Sheffield Hallam University.

Articles Accepted and Forthcoming in Future Issues:

• Ann Bowyer's Commonplace Book (Bodleian Library Ashmole MS 51): Reading and Writing Among the "Middling Sort". Victoria Burke, Nottingham Trent University.
• Translation as Image-Making: Elizabeth I's Translation of Boethius's Consolation of Philosophy. Lysbeth Benkert, Northern State University.
• The text and attribution of "Thou who dost all my thoughts employ": a new Moulsworth poem? Matthew Steggle, Sheffield Hallam University.
• "To stand upright will ask thee skill": The Pinnacle and the Paradigm. Carol Barton, Averett College.

Readers' Forum

Responses to articles, reviews, and notes appearing in this issue that are intended for the Readers' Forum may be sent to the Editor at L.M.Hopkins@shu.ac.uk.

Responses to this piece intended for the Readers' Forum may be sent to the Editor at L.M.Hopkins@shu.ac.uk.

© 1999-, Lisa Hopkins (Editor, EMLS).