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SHAKSPER 1992: Rs: Medieval Heritage of Elizabethan Drama
From: Hardy M. Cook (hmcook@boe00.minc.umd.edu) Date: 11/10/92
Shakespeare Electronic Conference, Vol. 3, No. 313. Tuesday, 10 November 1992. (1) From: Edward Pechter <PECHTER@vax2.concordia.ca> Date: Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1992, 12:50 EDT Subj: Re: SHK 3.0312 Medieval Heritage of Elizabethan Drama (2) From: John Drakakis <jd1@forth.stirling.ac.uk> Date: Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1992, 16:00:00 Subj: Re: SHK 3.0312 Medieval Heritage of Elizabethan Drama (1)--------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Edward Pechter <PECHTER@vax2.concordia.ca> Date: Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1992, 12:50 EDT Subject: 3.0312 Medieval Heritage of Elizabethan Drama Comment: Re: SHK 3.0312 Medieval Heritage of Elizabethan Drama One answer to Kung-yu Chin's question about recent work in the medieval heritage of Elizabethan drama: try John Cox's book, *Shakespeare & the Dramaturgy of Power* [sic?], published by Princeton a couple of years ago. (Cox is on our network and, though no doubt too modest to refer to his own work, might have other suggestions.) While I'm here, just a quick thanks to everybody who contributed to the Hero's mother exchange of a week or so ago. It was informative, interesting and (in the case of one notable conversion) highly dramatic. (2)--------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: John Drakakis <jd1@forth.stirling.ac.uk> Date: Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1992, 16:00:00 Subject: 3.0312 Medieval Heritage of Elizabethan Drama Comment: Re: SHK 3.0312 Medieval Heritage of Elizabethan Drama You might like to try Robert Weimann's Shakespeare and The Popular Tradition in the Theater, ed. Robert Schwartz (Baltimore and London, 1978). John Drakakis Department of English Studies University of Stirling
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