The tempest : a case study in critical controversy /
| Main Author: | |
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| Other Authors: | , |
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Boston :
Bedford/St. Martin's,
[2009]
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| Edition: | 2nd ed. |
| Series: | Case studies in critical controversy.
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Part one: Shakespeare and The tempest
- The life and work of William Shakespeare
- The text of The tempest
- Part two: A case study in critical controversy
- Why study critical controversies about The tempest?
- Literary study, politics, and Shakespeare: a debate
- George Will, Literary politics
- Stephen Greenblatt, The best way to kill our literary inheritance is to turn it into a decorous celebration of the new world order
- Sources and contexts
- Michel de Montaigne, from Of the cannibals
- William Strachey, from True repertory of the wrack
- Sylvester Jourdain, from A discovery of the Barmudes
- Richard Hakluyt, Reasons for colonization
- Bartolomé de Las Casas, from Letter to Philip, great prince of Spain
- Daniel Wilson, The monster caliban
- A portfolio of images of caliban
- E.M.W. Tillyard, from The elizabethan world picture
- Ronald Takaki, The "tempest" in the wilderness
- Shakespeare and the power of order
- Frank Kermode, from Shakespeare: the final plays
- Reuben A. Brower, The mirror of analogy: The tempest
- Leah Marcus, The blue-eyed witch
- The challenge of postcolonial criticism
- Paul Brown, "This thing of darkness I acknowledge mine"; The tempest and the discourse of colonialism
- Francis Barker and Peter Hulme, Nymphs and reapers heavily vanish: the discursive con-texts of The tempest
- Aimé Césaire, from A tempest
- Responding to the challenge
- Deborah Willis, Shakespeare's Tempest and the discourse of colonialism
- David Scott Kastan, "The duke of Milan / and his brave son"'; old histories and new in The tempest
- Meredith Anne Skura, Discourse and the individual: the case of colonialism in The tempest
- The challenge of feminist criticism
- Ania Loomba, from Gender, race, renaissance drama
- Ann Thompson, "Miranda, where's your sister?": reading Shakespeare's The tempest
- Writing about critical controversy and The tempest.