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Homeostasis in Shakespeare
(2008)
Globe tourism
(Shakespeare's Globe, 2001)
For many years the Globe has been often derided and occasionally praised as a tourist
destination. Why? And does it matter? Dennis Kennedy and Gabriel Egan dispute the
issue.
Review of Benjamin Griffin, ‘Playing the past: approaches to English historical drama 1385-1600’ (Woodbridge: D. S. Brewer, 2001)
(© Cambridge University Press, 2002)
Review of Robin Headlam Wells, 'Shakespeare on masculinity' (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000)
(© Cambridge University Press, 2002)
John Heminges's Tap-house at the Globe
(© Society of Theatre Research, 2001)
Shakespeare in the past
(© Gabriel Egan, 2003)
Revision of scene 4 of Sir Thomas More as a test of new bibliographical principles
(© Sheffield Hallam University, Department of English, 2000)
Shakespeare and eco-criticism: the unexpected return of the Elizabethan world picture
(©Blackwell, 2004-01)
In the early 1970s the Gaia hypothesis of James E. Lovelock and Lynn Margulis proposed that self-regulating processes of homeostasis have locked together the obviously living biosphere and the apparently dead environment ...
Making editions for close readers: the Arden Shakespeare 1899-1904
(2008)
No-one reads a Shakespeare play more closely than an editor making a
critical edition, although the closeness varies between series. The Arden
Shakespeare (1899-) was the most successful mass readership Shakespeare ...
