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El. knyga: Shakespeare's Things: Shakespearean Theatre and the Non-Human World in History, Theory, and Performance

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Floating daggers, enchanted handkerchiefs, supernatural storms, and moving statues have tantalized Shakespeare’s readers and audiences for centuries. The essays in Shakespeare’s Things: Shakespearean Theatre and the Non-Human World in History, Theory, and Performance renew attention to non-human influence and agency in the plays, exploring how Shakespeare anticipates new materialist thought, thing theory, and object studies while presenting accounts of intention, action, and expression that we have not yet noticed or named. By focusing on the things that populate the plays—from commodities to props, corpses to relics—they find that canonical Shakespeare, inventor of the human, gives way to a lesser-known figure, a chronicler of the ceaseless collaboration among persons, language, the stage, the object world, audiences, the weather, the earth, and the heavens.



Shakespeare’s Things: Shakespearean Theatre and the Non-Human World in History, Theory, and Performance invites new critical attention to non-human agents and influences, while aiming to revolutionize the interpretations of the uncanny, the supernatural, and the fantastic in Shakespeare’s plays.

Recenzijos

"This dynamic collection of essays explores the theatrical objects, vibrant matter, and more-than-human things that populate Shakespeares stage, demonstrating that the new in new materialism isnt that new after all. Whether analyzing human remains, Elizabethan shoes, atmospheric conditions, or the peculiar powers of baby-props, the authors assembled here by editors Brett Gamboa and Lawrence Switzky offer fresh, engaging readings of Shakespeares plays on the page and in production. Shakespeares Things is a must-read collection for anyone interested in the intersection of new materialist thought, theatre history, and Shakespeare studies."

--Marlis Schweitzer, co-editor (with Joanne Zerdy), Performing Objects and Theatrical Things

"In Shakespeares Things: Shakespearean Theatre and the Non-Human World in History, Theory, and Performance, Brett Gamboa and Lawrence Switzky offer an imaginative collection of fifteen essays catching the wave of the "non-human turn" in the humanities to search out new territory for the agency of things in Shakespeares plays and their performances. Things that do things are essential to the work of theatre, a thingy agency bespeaking the stage as practicing a kind of new materialism avant la lettre. Tracing the animating power of mirrors and shoes, skulls and puppets, rag-bundle "babies" and an actively ecological (not merely symbolic) setting, the essays gathered here resituate the porousplay/stage; stage/worldidentities of dramatic theatre, notably by vigorously negotiating the consequential slippage between things and us. Shakespeares Things, attending to the historical, theoretical, and theatrical work of things, fashions a network of interpretive, ethical, and philosophical questions that remake a staid confidence in the Shakespearean "human" at the interface with its defining, non-human others."

--W. B. Worthen, Alice Brady Pels Professor in the Arts, Barnard College, Columbia University

1 Introduction

BRETT GAMBOA AND LAWRENCE SWITZKY

PART I

History

2 Reviving Vitalism in King Lear

AARON GREENBERG

3 Understanding Shakespeares Shoes

NATASHA KORDA

4 Mirrors and Macbeths Queer Materialism

JOHN S. GARRISON

5 The Mirror and Age in Shakespeares Sonnets

HANH BUI

6 Shakespeares Babies: Things to Come at Large

MEGAN SNELL

PART II

Theory

7 Eliot and His Problems: Hamlets Correlative Objects

ANDREW SOFER

8 Shakespeares Virtuous Properties

JULIA REINHARD LUPTON

9 The Power to Die: Liveliness, Minor Agency, and Shakespeares Female
Characters

KELSEY BLAIR

10 Shakespeares Dark Ecologies: Rethinking the Environment in Macbeth and
King Lear

GILES WHITELEY

PART III

Performance

11 Human Remains: Acting, Objects, and Belief in Performance

AOIFE MONKS

12 Shakespeares Puppets

KENNETH GROSS

13 Art, Objecthood, and the Extended Audience: Forced Entertainments
Complete Works

LAWRENCE SWITZKY

14 Newes from the Dead: An Unnatural Moment in the History of Natural
Philosophy

JANE TAYLOR

15 Tail-Piece: Shake That Thing

MARJORIE GARBER
Dr. Brett Gamboa is an Assistant Professor of English, Dartmouth College

Dr. Lawrence Switzky is an Associate Professor of English at the University of Toronto
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