Shakespeare and Domestic Loss: Forms of Deprivation, Mourning, and RecuperationThis 1999 book re-examines some of Shakespeare's best-known texts in the light of their engagement with the forms of deprivation which threatened domestic security in early modern England. Burglary, the loss of home, and the early deaths of parents emerge as central and very telling issues in Shakespearean drama. Heather Dubrow recovers the particular significance of home, especially in relation to gender, male and female subjectivity. She relates the plays to Shakespeare's poetry (The Rape of Lucrece), and to early modern cultural texts such as the literature of roguery; she also introduces illuminating perspectives from contemporary social problems (notably crime), twentieth-century poetry, and popular culture. One of the most vital aspects of this fascinating study is to connect concerns at the cutting edge of cultural studies (such as the construction of transgressive Others) to more traditional literary concerns such as genre, especially the workings of romance and pastoral. |
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Shakespeare and Domestic Loss: Forms of Deprivation, Mourning, and Recuperation Heather Dubrow Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1999 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
appears associated attempts attention body burglary Cambridge central century chapter child concept connections contrast course crime critics culture Cymbeline danger dead death demonstrates deprivation describes displacement domestic drama dwelling dwelling places earlier early modern England effect Elizabethan emphasizes English event example father fear female figure fire forms gender genre hence Henry insists instance interpretation involves issues King Lear land language least less lines literal literary literature London loss lost Lucrece male material mother mourning narrative observed once opening parental particular passage pastoral patterns play poem political position practices present protect provides question recovery references relationship reminds Renaissance represents responses Richard rogues role romance scene sense Shakespeare's significant Similarly social Sonnet speech stages substitution suggests texts thievery threatened threats throughout traced trope turn types University Press victims
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