Shakespeare?s Histories on Screen: Adaptation, Race and Intersectionality (Shakespeare and Adaptation). Questo articolo non è disponibile.Shakespeare?s Histories on Screen: Adaptation, Race and Intersectionality (Shakespeare and Adaptation)

Theorizing a link between adaptation and intersectionality, this study examines how contemporary screen adaptations of Shakespeare's English history plays provide an open yet contested site for constructing race alongside other, intersectional identity categories such as gender, sexuality, class, disability, ethnicity and nation.

Jennie M. Votava is Associate Professor of English at Allegheny College, USA. She received her AB in English and MD from Harvard University in 1997 and 2001, and her PhD from New York University in 2012. She has published essays in Renaissance Drama, Shakespeare Survey, Shakespeare Bulletin (forthcoming), and Contagion and the Shakespearean Stage, eds. Darryl Chalk and Mary Floyd-Wilson.