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Product Description
Ruth Morse, Times Literary Supplement
"The jewel of this collection is Bruce R. Smiths Shakespeare and Masculinity, which is not only a model of what such an introduction to Shakespeare should be, but an outstanding study of the problems of gender analysis. This is a very good book."
Review
This is a brilliant, brave, scholarly book with innumerable insights into Shakespearean texts (Modern Language Review )
The jewel of this collection is Bruce R. Smith's Shakespeare and Masculinity, which is not only a model of what such an introduction to Shakespeare should be, but an outstanding study of the problems of gender analysis. This is a very good book (Ruth Morse, Times Literary Supplement )
Oxford University Press offer a mix of engagingly written introductions to a variety of Topics intended largely for undergraduates. Each author has clearly been reading and listening to the most recent scholarship, but they wear their learning lightly (Ruth Morse, Times Literary Supplement )
The jewel of this collection is Bruce R. Smith's Shakespeare and Masculinity, which is not only a model of what such an introduction to Shakespeare should be, but an outstanding study of the problems of gender analysis. This is a very good book (Ruth Morse, Times Literary Supplement )
Oxford University Press offer a mix of engagingly written introductions to a variety of Topics intended largely for undergraduates. Each author has clearly been reading and listening to the most recent scholarship, but they wear their learning lightly (Ruth Morse, Times Literary Supplement )
Inside This Book
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First Sentence
One signal difficulty in talking about masculine identity in Shakespear's England is the fact that many of the words we use today to talk about self-consciousness did not exist then, or at least not with the meanings we assume. Read the first page
Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index | Back Cover
One signal difficulty in talking about masculine identity in Shakespear's England is the fact that many of the words we use today to talk about self-consciousness did not exist then, or at least not with the meanings we assume. Read the first page
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Concordance
Browse Sample PagesConcordance
Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index | Back Cover
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