British
Women Playwrights Around 1800 |
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This
project, begun in 1998, features many previously unpublished
plays by British women playwrights from the late-eighteenth
and early-nineteenth centuries. I am co-general-editor
(with Michael Eberle-Sinatra) of this site.
Visit
the site
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First
100 Years: The Professional Female Playwright |
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This
year-long public reading series of plays by Aphra Behn,
Susanna Centlivre, Hannah Cowley, Elizabeth Inchbald,
and Joanna Baillie was led by Mallory Catlett and Gwynn
MacDonald of Juggernaut Theatre. I participated in
some of the events and served as a project advisor.
Visit
the company's site for the project
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Drama & Theatre
History Conferences |
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A
series of small, working-group conferences, held in
conjunction with the North American Society for the
Study of Romanticism (and in 2007 with the British Association for Romantic Studies), have brought together scholars
engaged in innovative research on British theatre history
of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. More information
soon about upcoming events in this series.
Visit the page about the 2007 gathering in Bristol (UK)
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Joanna
Baillie, Romantic Dramatist: Critical Essays |
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Published
by Routledge in 2004, this collection of essays features
pieces by a number of scholars of British Romanticism
on contexts and interpretive approaches for Baillie's
dramatic writing.Visit
the publisher's page
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"Women
and Dramatic Writing in the British Romantic Era" |
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This
overview essay for Literature Compass examines the
kinds of issues important to study of women's dramatic
writing in the British Romantic era.Visit
the site
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Romanticism
on the Net Special Issue |
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Published
in November 1998, this special issue, British Women
Playwrights around 1800: New Paradigms and Recoveries
(Issue 12) features a series of essays on British women playwrights of
the Romantic era.Visit
the journal's archives
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Routledge
Anthology of British Women Playwrights, 1777-1843 |
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Published by Routledge in 2019, this collection of dramatic writing
by British women of the late-eighteenth and early-nineteenth
centuries was co-edited with Michael Eberle-Sinatra
of the University of Montreal and a group of distinguished
teachers and scholars of women's dramatic writing. Visit the publisher's page.
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