Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Introduction: Shakespeare and Latinidad

View through CrossRef
The introduction offers a contemporary history of the intersections of Shakespeare and Latinidad, from Latinx theatre-makers to Latinx-themed productions and adaptations. Offering a history of Latinx Shakespeares as both grounded in mid-twentieth-century American theatre and situated in present-day theatrical and political contexts. The editors address how their work is informed by their participation in the Latinx Theatre Commons and the Oregon Shakespeare Festival’s Latino/a Play Project. The introduction addresses tropes that are applied to Latinx peoples in the context of Shakespeare, including the role of Caliban in The Tempest. The introduction provides a layout of the collection in its four parts: Shakespeare in the US Latinx Borderlands, Making Shakespeare Latinx, Shakespeare in Latinx Classrooms and Communities, and Translating Shakespeare in Ashland. An alternative roadmap is provided, one that traces paths throughout the collection for those interested in acting, playwriting, directing, vocal training, and scholarship.
Title: Introduction: Shakespeare and Latinidad
Description:
The introduction offers a contemporary history of the intersections of Shakespeare and Latinidad, from Latinx theatre-makers to Latinx-themed productions and adaptations.
Offering a history of Latinx Shakespeares as both grounded in mid-twentieth-century American theatre and situated in present-day theatrical and political contexts.
The editors address how their work is informed by their participation in the Latinx Theatre Commons and the Oregon Shakespeare Festival’s Latino/a Play Project.
The introduction addresses tropes that are applied to Latinx peoples in the context of Shakespeare, including the role of Caliban in The Tempest.
The introduction provides a layout of the collection in its four parts: Shakespeare in the US Latinx Borderlands, Making Shakespeare Latinx, Shakespeare in Latinx Classrooms and Communities, and Translating Shakespeare in Ashland.
An alternative roadmap is provided, one that traces paths throughout the collection for those interested in acting, playwriting, directing, vocal training, and scholarship.

Related Results

Shakespeare and Latinidad
Shakespeare and Latinidad
Shakespeare and Latinidad is a curated collection of scholarly and practitioner essays in the field of Latinx theatre that specifically focuses on adaptations and appropriations of...
La Voz de Shakespeare: Empowering Latinx Communities to Speak, Own and Embody the Text
La Voz de Shakespeare: Empowering Latinx Communities to Speak, Own and Embody the Text
The chapter addresses the misconception that Shakespeare’s words are reserved for elite (re: white) actors, a fact that has led to some Latinx actors being hesitant to perform Shak...
Afro-Latinidad in the Smithsonian’s African American Museum Spaces
Afro-Latinidad in the Smithsonian’s African American Museum Spaces
The nearly fifty-year gap between the establishment of Smithsonian’s Anacostia Community Museum (ACM) and the National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC) creat...
Deracializing Representations of Femininity and the Marketing of Latinidad
Deracializing Representations of Femininity and the Marketing of Latinidad
Abstract Latinidad has been explained as a process, a set of ideas, or a symbolic space, situating it between a mechanism and a locale. Regardless of its exact artic...
“Cielito Lindo” or “Son de la Negra”?
“Cielito Lindo” or “Son de la Negra”?
Abstract During the Trump presidency (2016–2020), immigration enforcement and policies focused on immigrants coming through the US–Mexico border. President Donald Tr...
Shakespeare in a Blender
Shakespeare in a Blender
As a collective with four to six members at any one time, A Company of Fools’ mandate is to create innovative and accessible pieces based on the works of William Shakespeare. The c...
Shakespeare and Text
Shakespeare and Text
Abstract OXFORD SHAKESPEARE TOPICS General Editors: Peter Holland and Stanley Wells Oxford Shakespeare Topics provide students and teachers with short books on impor...

Back to Top