Drama and Sermon in Late Medieval England Michael OsborneInvestigates how sermons and vernacular religious drama worked as media for public learning. The interrelation between sermons and vernacular drama, formerly assumed to be a close one, is addressed from historical connections, performative aspects, and the portrayal of penance.
Presents a performance history of a controversial play
This discloses the logical form of the book by distinct reading units
locating André Téchiné within historical and cultural contexts that include the Algerian war
and that the South should be as selective about globalization as the North
tracing the various ways that auteurs have created dramatic narratives that explore the idea of being “British” and all its inherent complexity
The Duke of Lerma was the first and greatest of the royal favourites of the European seventeenth century
By seeing “we” as a method for enacting
Roland Barthes Writing the Political: History
This book explores the evolution of Ireland’s national television service during its first tumultuous decade addressing how the medium helped undermine the conservative political
Previously overlooked as a pest with a dubious collection
Intimacy and injury offers an original perspective on the #MeToo movement from South Africa and India
as opposed to the sterility and real-world irrelevance of mainstream economics
