Jesseca ferguson biography of william shakespeare
•
Why Shakespeare?
Ackerman, Zeno, and Sabine Schülting. Precarious Figurations: Shylock on the German Stage, . Berlin: de Gruyter,
Adams, Brandi Kristine. “Mediators of the Wor(l)d: Editors, Shakespeare, and Inclusion.” Before Shakespeare (June 3, ).
Aebischer, Pascale. Shakespeare, Spectatorship and the Technologies of Performance. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,
Ahsan, Nazmul. Shakespeare Translations in Nineteenth Century Bengali Theatre. Dhaka: Bangla Academy,
Akhimie, Patricia. “Strange Episodes: Race in scen History.” Shakespeare Bulletin ():
Akhtar, Samina. “Some Adaptations of Shakespeare in Pakistan.” Shakespeare and Asia, ed. Jonathan Locke Hart (London: Routledge, ):
American Council of Trustees and Alumni. The Unkindest Cut: Shakespeare in Exile ():
Armitage, David. “Literature and Empire.” The Oxford History of the British Empire, ed. William bekräftelse Louis, Vol. 1,The Origins of Empire, ed. Nicholas Canny (Oxford: Oxford University
•
Broadway BUZZ
Jesse Tyler Ferguson is the winner of a Tony Award and an Outer Critics Circle Award for his performance in Take Me Out. Broadway: On the Town, …Spelling Bee (Drama Desk Award), Fully Committed (Drama Desk Award). In addition to numerous off-Broadway credits, Ferguson has performed five seasons with The Public Theater’s Shakespeare in the Park, as well as The Producers and Spamalot at The Hollywood Bowl. Film/TV: Ivy + Bean (Netflix), Modern Family (5 Emmy Nominations, 4 SAG Awards, 4 People’s Choice Nominations), Cocaine Bear opposite Margo Martindale and Keri Russell (February ). Ferguson is the co-founder of Pronoun, a foundation fighting oppression in the LGBTQIA+ community.
Photo: Luke Fontana)
•
I&#;ve been busy reading about Shakespeare at the moment, for a project at the Bodleian (discussion about which, incidentally, inspired my recent short story &#;Jane Austen wrote the works of William Shakespeare&#;) and have grown irresistibly attracted to the anti-Stratfordian theories. That is, the theories that someone other than William-Shakespeare-from-Stratford wrote the plays of William Shakespeare.
Now, when I say that I have grown irresistibly attracted to them, I do not mean that I believe any of them. Far from it. I simply love reading about them &#; from Francis Bacon to the Earl of Oxford to (yes) Queen Elizabeth I &#; and the curious bendings of logic and likelihood which are necessary for their promulgation. I&#;ve only been reading online so far (let me say, comments on Amazon reviews on Contested Will are hilarious, albeit admirably polite for the most part). Here is a wonderful excerpt from Bill Bryson&#;s concise, amusing, and br