Información General

• Autores: José-Manuel González Fernández-de-Sevilla (coord.)
• Editores: Newark : University of Delaware Press, 2006
• Año de publicación: 2006
• País: Estados Unidos
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 0-87413-903-1
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• Spanish Studies in Shakespeare and His Contemporaries" offers a selection of the most significant studies on Shakespeare and his contemporaries from a variety of perspectives in order to present a fresh and inclusive vision of Shakespearean criticism in Spain to reach a worldwide readership. Plurality, maturity, and diversity are its outstanding characteristics as the transition has given shape to new critical attitudes, readings, and approaches in the analysis and study of Shakespeare in the new Spain.

  The collection is mainly concerned with the exploration of the process of Shakespeare's reception and acculturation in Spain, with textual and comparative studies between Shakespeare and his Spanish contemporaries, with a rhetorical and linguistic analysis of the Shakespearean corpus, and with gender and race studies in accordance with the mainstream of international Shakespearean criticism. It shows how a new generation of young and well-established scholars have brought about a deeper interpretation of Shakespeare and his contemporaries, reaching remarkable standards of scholarship and redeeming the possibly unavoidable critical gaps of Shakespearean criticism in the past

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • Introduction. Shakespearean criticism in contemporary Spain

    José-Manuel González Fernández-de-Sevilla

    págs. 7-16

    

  • Part I: Manuscripts and editions

    • Manuel Herrera on Shakespeare: a new Spanish manuscript from the romantic period

      Ángel Luis Pujante Álvarez-Castellanos

      págs. 21-42

      

    • Editing (and revering) national authors: Shakespeare and Cervantes

      Jesús Tronch Pérez

      págs. 43-57

      

  • Part II: The poetry of Shakespeare and his contemporaries

    • Rewriting/deconstructing Shakespeare: outlining possibilities, sometimes humorous, for sonnet 18

      Brian Crews

      págs. 61-72

      

    • Shakespeare's departure from the Ovidian myth of "Venus and Adonis"

      Sonia Hernández Santano

      págs. 73-88

      

    • John Donne, Francisco de Quevedo, and the construction of subjectivity in early modern poetry

      Maria J. Pando Canteli

      págs. 89-113

      

  • Part III: Shakespeare plays: critical interpretations and stage productions

    • Deforeignizing Shakespeare: "Otelo" in romantic Spain

      Clara Calvo López

      págs. 117-129

      

    • The making and unmaking of a colonial subject: "Othello"

      Ana María Manzanas Calvo

      págs. 130-147

      

    • Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" and male melodrama

      Luis Miguel García Mainar

      págs. 148-170

      

    • Cleopatra's role-taking: a study of "Antony and Cleopatra"

      María Luisa Dañobeitia Fernández

      págs. 171-195

      

    • Shakespeare's "Henry V": person and persona

      Robert K. Shepherd

      págs. 196-204

      

    • "Julius Caesar" and the spanish transition

      Graham Keith Gregor

      págs. 205-216

      

  • Part IV: The theater of Shakespeare's contemporaries

    • The philosophy of death in Christopher Marlowe's "Dr. Faustus"

      Miguel Martínez López

      págs. 219-233

      

    • Changing roles: gender marking through syntactic distribution in the Jacobean theater

      Josephine Bregazzi

      págs. 234-249

      

    • The court drama of Ben Jonson and Calderón

      José-Manuel González Fernández-de-Sevilla

      págs. 250-261

      

    • Spanish adaptations of Ben Jonson's "Volpone"

      Purificación Ribes

      págs. 262-298

      

    • "The Duchess of Malfi" and "El mayordomo de la duquesa de Amalfi" revisited: some differences in literary convention and cultural horizon

      Luciano García García

      • Resumen

      págs. 299-310