Shakespeare (The British Shakespeare Association) Volume 9, Issue 3, September 2013
Special Issue on Global Shakespeares, edited by Alexander Huang
Available online: http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rshk20/current#.UkR-NSR57rg
Video clips that accompany the articles are available on: http://globalshakespeares.mit.edu/
ARTICLES
Alexander C. Y. Huang
pages 273-290
pages 273-290
Having
reached a critical mass of participants, performances and the study of
Shakespeare in different cultural contexts are changing how we think
about globalization. The idea of global Shakespeares has caught on
because of site-specific imaginations involving early modern and modern
Globe theatres that aspired to perform the globe. Seeing global
Shakespeares as a methodology rather than as appendages of colonialism,
as political rhetorics, or as centerpieces in a display of exotic
cultures situates us in a postnational space that is defined by fluid
cultural locations rather than by nation-states. This framework helps us
confront archival silences in the record of globalization, understand
the spectral quality of citations of Shakespeare and mobile artworks,
and reframe the debate about cultural exchange. Global Shakespeares as a
field registers the shifting locus of anxiety between cultural
particularity and universality. The special issue explores the promise
and perils of political articulations of cultural difference and
suggests new approaches to performances in marginalized or polyglot
spaces.
Peter S. Donaldson
pages 291-303
pages 291-303
Kinga Földváry
pages 304-312
pages 304-312
Giselle Rampaul
pages 313-321
pages 313-321
Juan F. Cerdá
pages 322-329
pages 322-329
Nely Keinänen
pages 330-338
pages 330-338
REVIEWS
Anna S. Camati & Liana C. Leão
pages 339-341
pages 339-341
Lucian Ghita
pages 342-346
pages 342-346
Jyotsna Singh
pages 347-349
pages 347-349
Margaret Litvin
pages 350-352
pages 350-352
Carla Della Gatta
pages 353-355
pages 353-355
Georgi Niagolov
pages 356-358
pages 356-358
Saffron J. Walkling & Raphael Cormack
pages 359-361
pages 359-361
Jeffrey Butcher
pages 362-364
pages 362-364
Review
of Shakespeare's Othello (directed by Nikos Charalambous for the Cyprus
Theatre Organization) at Latsia Municipal Theatre, Nicosia, Cyprus, 27
November 2010
Eleni Pilla
pages 365-366
pages 365-366
REVIEW ARTICLE
Haylie Brooke Swenson
pages 367-372
pages 367-372
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