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Tag Archives: Erin Sullivan
Shakespeare, culture and the digital
On Monday 3 July it was announced that the DCMS (Department of Culture, Media and Sport) would change its name to the Department of Digital, Culture, Media & Sport. Sadly this has nothing to do with digital developments in the … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy
Tagged archives, Bodleian Library, culture, DCMS, digital, Digitising the Stage, education, Erin Sullivan, Folger Shakesepare Library, Live from Stratford-upon-Avon, Royal Shakespeare Company
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Shakespeare and Education
Recently the Huffington Post published an article written by a teenager about how Shakespeare should be taught, specifically to ten-year olds. She remembered her own experience “when I moved up to secondary school I was thrown into the deep end; … Continue reading
Shakespeare, performance, emotion and memory
This week I have been attending the British Shakespeare Association’s conference at the University of Stirling. What follows is the text of my paper: The idea for my project Listening to the Audience began when, at an international Shakespeare conference … Continue reading
Live relays and encore showings: representing the live event
A week or so ago I attended the live relay for Vikings: life and legend, the British Museum’s current blockbuster exhibition. I expected it to consist mostly of TV historians Bettany Hughes and Michael Wood walking us round the exhibition showing … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy, Shakespeare on Stage
Tagged Bettany Hughes, British Museum, Coriolanus, Digital Shakespeares, Donmar, Erin Sullivan, Gareth Williams, Henry IV, Illuminations, John Wyver, Michael Wood, Vikings life and legend
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Sadness and the four humours in Shakespeare
The February 2014 meeting of the Stratford Shakespeare Club featured Dr Erin Sullivan, Lecturer and Fellow of the Shakespeare Institute, speaking on Beyond Melancholy – Sadness and Selfhood in Renaissance England. Even her title was a reminder of how much … Continue reading
Posted in Shakespeare's World
Tagged As You Like it, emotion, Erin Sullivan, Hamlet, humors, humours, melancholy, Romeo and Juliet, sadness, The Merchant of Venice
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The Tempest in our time and its own
A great authority on Shakespeare, the academic Anne Barton, died a few days ago. She always wrote with an awareness of the play as a piece of theatre and her thoughts were often reflected in her husband, John Barton’s productions. … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy, Plays and Poems, Shakespeare on Stage, Shakespeare's World
Tagged Anne Barton, Caliban, Erin Sullivan, Herbert Beerbohm Tree, In Our Time, Jonathan Bate, Melvyn Bragg, Montaigne, Night waves, Sam Wanamaker Playhouse, The Tempest
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