Delighted to announce that my book Impressive Shakespeare is now out! Very pleased to be in such excellent company in the @MaterialReading series for @routledgebooks
https://t.co/uLFVF9RZxP
@TORCHOxford Knowledge Exchange ‘Virtual Chaucer’ allows you to enter the medieval world of Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales and experience his pilgrim characters through drama and AI. Enter the Tabard Inn here...
https://t.co/kRGUDbkTOP
It’s #KingsWomenWednesday, and our thread is on Thomasine Ostler (1595-1621), the ‘disobedient’ daughter of King’s Men sharer John Heminges. Known to theatre historians as the plaintiff in Ostler v. Heminges, Thomasine’s use of the law courts has much to tell us about her life.
My first book — ‘Shakespeare’s Blank Verse: An Alternative History’ — is now available to pre-order from @OUPAcademic. Will be published in October. Only £25 hardback!
(“what euer you do, Buy.”) https://t.co/ZQ7qQ8wbAR
Lockdown Shakespeare: New Evolutions in Performance and Adaptation is published by @Ardenpublisher today! 🥳 I'm immensely proud of this volume, which it's been a real pleasure and privilege to bring to fruition with my brilliant co-editors @gemmaallred and @_erinsullivan_ /1
Announcing SHAKESPEARE AND VERSIFICATION, a special issue of ‘Shakespeare’ (@BSAShakespeare) which will be published in September this year. Lots of great contributors and interesting essays — so here’s a Twitter thread as a sort of trailer for the special issue. 🧵 ��️
@hbachrach Hi! I tried writing about the senses and bodily permeability in relation to ideas of impressionability in Impressive Shakespeare (Routledge, 2019). Indebted to work by Gail Kern Paster, Alison Hobgood, Katharine Craik and others.
Let’s celebrate scholarship in edited collections! Share something from a collection that you wrote or edited and that you’re particularly proud of by replying to this thread. 🎉🤓
@prof_nmehdiz Such a good idea! I’m a big fan of edited special journal issues. Learned a lot writing my most recent essay, “Character (TM): Character-writing, Drama, and the Shape of Literary History,” in the Character Beyond Shakespeare issue of @JEMCStudies https://t.co/zYgxmTxika
"Must I for that be made a common sink For all the filth and rubbish of men's tongues To fall and run into? Some call me witch, And being ignorant of myself, they go About to teach me how to be one"
LIVE online | 5 -20 March 2022
https://t.co/kwRktED3CA
Delighted to hear that the @JEMCStudies special issue on Character Beyond Shakespeare is now out online! It features truly excellent essays by @SM_Fallon@katschawill A. D. Olson, Anne M. Myers and Lara Bovilsky.