![]() |
||||||
|
SHAKSPER 2000: Genre in Early Modern England
From: Hardy M. Cook (editor@ws.bowiestate.edu) Date: 12/04/00
The Shakespeare Conference: SHK 11.2224 Monday, 4 December 2000 From: Chris Clark <christopher.clark@kcl.ac.uk> Date: Friday, 01 Dec 2000 23:38:23 GMT Subject: Genre in Early Modern England Hi, I'm analysing generic instability in the plays of Elizabethan/Jacobean England. Does anyone recommend any essays/books/articles on this subject? I'm particularly focusing on the History Plays and the contemporary understanding of the word "history." I consulted Raymond Williams' Keywords, so often a great help, but his discussion does not go into very much detail on the word in this period. I've got a number of Chronicles out - what I'm looking for really is audience analysis and preferably even diaries/journals/accounts - perhaps comparing the (mainly Puritan) critics of the theatre with its defenders might be an idea. Can anyone offer me some advice to give me a handle when discussing this question? Cheers, Chris Clark King's College London
|
|
|||||