Austrian Post 5.99 DPD courier 6.49 GLS courier 4.49

Shakespeare for the People

Language EnglishEnglish
Book Hardback
Book Shakespeare for the People Andrew  Murphy
Libristo code: 02047718
Publishers Cambridge University Press, March 2008
Beginning by mapping out an overview of the expansion of elementary education in Britain across the... Full description
? points 337 b
142.46
In stock at our supplier Shipping in 15-20 days
Austria Delivery to Austria

30-day return policy


You might also be interested in


Kinder- und Hausmärchen Jacob Grimm / Paperback
common.buy 2.46
Theodor Storm Gertrud Storm / Paperback
common.buy 45.92
Privatizing Educational Choice Clive R Belfield / Hardback
common.buy 271.13
Exploring Tort Law M. Stuart Madden / Hardback
common.buy 133.04
Kompaktwissen und Prüfungstraining Christof Hummel / Paperback
common.buy 33.18
COMING SOON
Composite Tissue Allograft Nadey S. Hakim / Hardback
common.buy 207.97
Fire in Tropical Savannas Alan N. Andersen / Paperback
common.buy 206.58
Putting Fear of Crime on the Map Bruce J. Doran / Hardback
common.buy 134.33
Life in a Black Community Hannah Jopling / Hardback
common.buy 187.96
Our Rightful Share Aline Helg / Paperback
common.buy 69.14
Prisoner Reentry Experiences of Adult Males Christy a Visher / Paperback
common.buy 29.43

Beginning by mapping out an overview of the expansion of elementary education in Britain across the nineteenth century, Andrew Murphy explores the manner in which Shakespeare acquired a working-class readership. He traces developments in publishing which meant that editions of Shakespeare became ever cheaper as the century progressed. Drawing on more than a hundred published and manuscript autobiographical texts, the book examines the experiences of a wide range of working-class readers. Particular attention is focused on a set of radical readers for whom Shakespeare's work had a special political resonance. Murphy explores the reasons why the playwright's working-class readership began to fall away from the turn of the century, noting the competition he faced from professional sports, the cinema, radio and television. The book concludes by asking whether it matters that, in our own time, Shakespeare no longer commands a general popular audience.

Login

Log in to your account. Don't have a Libristo account? Create one now!

 
mandatory
mandatory

Don’t have an account? Discover the benefits of having a Libristo account!

With a Libristo account, you'll have everything under control.

Create a Libristo account