- Continue Shopping
- Your Basket is Empty
Marking the 100-year anniversary of women’s suffrage, Leslie Hill provides a fascinating survey of the history of first wave feminism in British theatre, from the London premiere of Ibsen’s A Doll’s House in 1889 through the militant suffrage movement. Hill’s approachable overview explores some of the pivotal ways in which theatre makers both engaged with and influenced feminist discourse on topics such as sexual agency, reproductive rights, marriage equality, financial independence and suffrage.
Clear and concise, this is an ideal resource for undergraduate and postgraduate students of Theatre and Performance Studies taking courses on Women in Theatre and Performance, Staging Feminism, Early Feminist Theatre, Theatre and Suffrage, Gender and Theatre, Political Theatre and Performance Historiography. This text will also appeal to scholars, lecturers, and Literature students.
Red Globe Press, 2018. Size: 149x210. 230 page, paperback.
ISBN: 978-1-137-50921-5
Other Unbound Items
Institutional Theatrics: Performing Arts Policy in Post-Wall Berlin
Brandon Woolf£35.00
“Rigorous, vivid, heartfelt, and timely, Brandon Woolf’s Institutional Theatrics tells at least three urgent stories. Most visible is the story of modern and contemporary theater in Berlin, bursting with some of the...
Devising Theatre and Performance: Curious Methods
Leslie Hill and Helen Paris£25.00
This book makes a major contribution to the fields of theatre and performance studies, devised performance practice, and practice-based research. The authors provide a treasure-trove of performance exercises that will...
Entanglements of Two: A Series of Duets
Mary Paterson and Karen Christopher£25.00
Drawing out the particularities of working in twos, with a focus on collaborative performance making, Entanglements of Two: A Series of Duets considers the duet as a particular configuration in...
© 2022 Unbound/Live Art Development Agency. POS and Ecommerce by Shopify
