Theatre and Religion: Lancastrian Shakespeare

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Richard Dutton, Alison Gail Findlay, Richard Wilson
Manchester University Press, 2003 - History - 267 pages
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This important collection of essays focuses on the place of Roman Catholicism in early modern England, bringing new perspectives to bear on the question of whether Shakespeare himself was Catholic. Among the many topics discussed are the nature of Elizabethan Catholicism, Jesuit drama in the period, individual plays in the light of these questions, and the possible influence of religious conflicts on the publication of the Shakespeare First Folio.

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Contents

a torturing hour Shakespeare and
1
Shakespeares England Eamon Duffy
40
Shakespeares Jesuit schoolmasters Peter Milward S J
58
Jesuit drama in early modern England Robert S Miola
71
the encoding
87
reading Catholic resistance
105
Shakespeares Lancastrian kings
116
Catholic exiles in Flanders and As You Like It or what
130
rites of memory in Hamlet
143
of power in King Lear Frank Brownlow
161
Timon of Athens Sonja Fielitz
179
Cymbeline and the sleep of faith Margaret JonesDavies
197
Shakespeare and Catholicism Arthur F Marotti
218
The cultural politics of Maybe Gary Taylor
242
Index
259
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About the author (2003)


Richard Dutton is Humanities Distinguished Professor at Ohio State University

Alison Findlay is Professor of Renaissance Drama at the University of Lancaster

Richard Wilson is Sir Peter Hall Professor of Shakespeare Studies at Kingston University, London

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