Art Imitates Business: Commercial and Political Influences in Elizabethan TheatrePopular Press, 1993 - 298 páginas As it moved away from the court, theater became an entertainment business, subject to financial and political influences. This study examines business and political considerations as a way of explaining some of the curiosities about 16th-century plays which production and literary analyses cannot fully explain. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
Contenido
Have We Allowed His Tales to Wag the Man? | 49 |
Why Boys for woMens Roles? | 71 |
Shakespeares Dramatic Joke | 101 |
The Mole in Shakespeares Company | 121 |
The Very Human Shylock | 139 |
Ben Jonsons The Isle of Dogs | 167 |
Extortion in the Name of Art | 191 |
Eddies of the Essex Episode | 205 |
Observations | 231 |
Works Cited Consulted | 279 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Art Imitates Business: Commercial and Political Influences in Elizabethan ... James H. Forse Sin vista previa disponible - 1993 |
Términos y frases comunes
accounts acting company actions actors Admiral's allusions appear artisan Association attempted audience average Blackfriars boys Burbage Cambridge Cecil century Chamberlain's characters close Comedy concerning continued costs Court critics dating Drama Earl early editions Edward Elizabeth Elizabethan England English Essex Evans expenses female give given Globe Gurr Hamlet Henry Henslowe Henslowe's History income invested James John Jonson Kempe King later least lines listed London Lopez Lord Master Merchant of Venice months noted Oxford performance perhaps pirated Player plays playwrights plot political popular printed Privy Council probably produced Queen receipts records references Renaissance repertory reveal Richard rival Robert roles scenes scholars script seems Selected Shakespeare Shakespeare Survey Shakespeare's plays Sharer Shrew Shylock sources Spanish Stage Studies success suggest sums supporters Table Taming theatre theatrical Thomas traditional Tragedy women writing written wrote York