+2 MM articles scientifics and academics

26.190 Articles

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Popular Theatre - Highbrow or Lowbrow

Jon Nygaard

For 13 years, from 1851 to 1864, Ibsen worked full time at the Norwegian theatres in Bergen and Christiania (Oslo) as a stage director and theatre manager. Ibsen’s period in the theatre and the repertory he staged have seldom enjoyed much attention in sch... see more

Henrik Ibsen | Nineteenth-century Norwegian theatre | Audience and class | En Kaprice

Nordic Theatre Studies , 2017

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The preface as stage: the theatrical trope and the performance of authorial identities in the nineteenth century

Geraldo Magela Cáffaro

This essay explores references to the theatre in prefaces by Charles Dickens, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Henry James. Particular emphasis is given to the way these authors employ figures such as stage manager and dramatist to reach their audiences and proje... see more

Preface | Theatre | Authorship | Performance | Nineteenth Century

Ilha do Desterro A Journal of English Language; Literatures in English and Cultural Studies , 2017

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The preface as stage: the theatrical trope and the performance of authorial identities in the nineteenth century

Geraldo Magela Cáffaro

Preface | Theatre | Authorship | Performance | Nineteenth Century

Ilha do Desterro , 2017

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Norwegian Political Theatre in the 1970s: Breaking Away from the “Ibsen Tradition”

Anna Watson

The dominant theatre aesthetic in Norwegian theatre has been, and remains at large to be, psychological-realism and the bourgeois “living room drama”. In a Norwegian context this tradition is best represented by Henrik Ibsen’s dramas, staged at Nationalth... see more

Nordic Theatre Studies , 2016

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Staging the Arctic 1819–1909 and 2014

Heidi Hansson

Throughout the long nineteenth century and beyond, outside representations of the Arctic on stage have circulated a stereotypical image of the region. The two most long-standing emblems are ice and indigenous culture, and as commodity, the Arctic is ident... see more

Nordlit , 2015

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Staging the Arctic 1819–1909 and 2014

Heidi Hansson

Nordlit: Tidsskrift i litteratur og kultur , 2015

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Whose Tordenskjold? The Fluctuating Identities of an Eighteenth-Century Naval Hero in Nineteenth-Century Cultural Nationalisms

Tim van Gerven

The naval hero Peter Wessel Tordenskjold (1690–1720) was one of the most celebrated historical figures in both nineteenth-century Norway and Denmark. This double national cultivation gave cause for an ongoing feud between Danish and Norwegian historians c... see more

Cultural memory | Peter Wessel Tordenskjold | Cultivation of culture | National heroes | Lieu de mémoire

Romantik: Journal for the Study of Romanticisms , 1992

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The Hamlet Project in Goethe’s Wilhelm Meister’s Years of Apprenticeship

Thomas Kullmann

Goethe’s novel Wilhelm Meister’s Apprenticeship, published in 1795, provides a fictional account of a theatrical production of Shakespeare’s Hamlet. Its initiator is young Wilhelm, whose experiences with this project, in the context of the novel, mark a d... see more

Multicultural Shakespeare: Translation; Appropriation and Performance , 2017

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Architecture for “Recitar Cantando”: Geometry and Design in Petrarca’s Theatre of Arezzo

Carlo Biagini

From the middle of the eighteenth century the growing passion for the "recitar cantando" of a larger public in Italy, fosters an extraordinary proliferation of architectures for opera, which are carried out not only in big cities but also in many smaller ... see more

Italian style theatre | geometric framework | Vi! orio Bellini | Arezzo.

Disegnare con , 2015

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