Four years on from George Floyd's murder, this volume asks if and how Shakespeare might be relevant-whether in performance, in the classroom, or in scholarship-to the pressing issues of social and climate justice.
Four years on from George Floyd's murder, this volume asks if and how Shakespeare might be relevant-whether in performance, in the classroom, or in scholarship-to the pressing issues of social and climate justice.
All's Well That Ends Well - William Shakespeare - All's Well That Ends Well is a play by William Shakespeare, published in the First Folio in 1623, where it is listed among the comedies.
A historical play that reflects the social life of Jewish families in Egypt through a satirical play that deals with the making of his society and their commercial activities in the stock market.
The text aims to clarify the importance of planet Earth among the planets, as it contains life, and intelligent life in particular, and the importance of the planet stems from the existence of religions that God has singled out for His servants to guide them to the rules of caliphate on Earth, and that these religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam) have similar visions regarding the rules of dealing with them.
Shakespeare's Shrews: Italian Traditions of Paradoxes and the Woman's Debate investigates the echoes of two early modern discourses-paradoxical writing and the woman's question or querelle des femmes-in the representation of the "e;Shakespearean shrew"e; in The Taming of the Shrew, Much Ado About Nothing, and Othello.