Temat: Shakespeare reception

Skocz do pozycji: 1.

Tytuł:: The Archive and the Digital Age: Field Notes from the Pedagogical Front
Autorzy:: Makaryk, Irena R.
Hemingway, Ann
Tematy:: Digital Humanities
Hamlet
Shakespeare reception
teaching Shakespeare
Shakespeare in Canada; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Uniwersytet Łódzki. Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/648252.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: The digital environment in which the humanities are now firmly immersed has opened the door to innovative ways for students to interact with traditional formats such as archival and print material, and to develop a deep and personal understanding of topics and issues. Libraries, museums and archives are in the unique position of facilitating the creation of digital initiatives in the classroom by offering up their collections as “learning laboratories,” and by sharing their expertise in technology, information, and digital literacy as well as data management. Through active collaboration with course instructors, they can build bridges between their collections and the digital skills students need in order to embrace the new learning paradigm and to help lead them into the future. This paper outlines an archival-digital pilot launched in 2015 at the University of Ottawa, Canada. It situates the project in its historical context; details its early and subsequent iterations; and surveys the assumptions, challenges, surprises, and pleasures of introducing students to archival sources and to acquiring digital skills.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Skocz do pozycji: 2.

Tytuł:: The Shifting Appreciation of "Hamlet" in Its Japanese Novelizations: Hideo Kobayashi’s "Ophelia’s Will" and Its Revisions
Autorzy:: Nakatani, Mori
Tematy:: Shakespeare reception
adaptation
novelization
Shakespeare in Japan
„Hamlet”
Hideo Kobayashi; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Uniwersytet Łódzki. Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/1033504.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: Hideo Kobayashi, who is today known as one of the most prominent literary critics of the Showa era in Japan, published Ophelia’s Will in 1931 when he was still an aspiring novelist. This novella was an adaptation of Shakespeare’s Hamlet, composed as a letter written by Ophelia to Hamlet before her enigmatic death in the original play. While the novel has previously been considered as a psychological novel that sought to illustrate the inner life of the Shakespearean heroine, this paper examines the process by which Kobayashi rediscovered Hamlet as a drama that foregrounds the impenetrability of the characters’ inwardness and highlighted in Ophelia’s Will his diversion from the psychological rendition of Ophelia. In so doing, the paper analyses the revisions Kobayashi continued to make to the novel even until the post-war era, especially when it was republished in 1933 and 1949. Though these revisions have rarely been discussed by the researchers, they demonstrate the essential changes made to the novel, mainly to its literary style, which corroborates Kobayashi’s shifting interest and his developing interpretation of Shakespeare’s works and Hamlet.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Skocz do pozycji: 3.

Tytuł:: Re-reading the Archive: A 21st Century Re-appraisal of Kurosawa’s "The Bad Sleep Well" as a Modern "Hamlet"
Autorzy:: van Zon, Stan Reiner
Tematy:: Shakespeare reception
adaptation
Shakespeare in Japan
'Hamlet'
Kurosawa
'The Bad Sleep Well'
Shakespeare in film; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Uniwersytet Łódzki. Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/39761617.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: Among Japanese film director Kurosawa Akira’s three Shakespeare films, Throne of Blood (1957), Ran (1985), and The Bad Sleep Well (1960), the latter has been relatively ignored in Anglophone Shakespeare criticism. This article investigates the Anglophone reception of The Bad Sleep Well and argues in favor of its re-appraisal as a Hamlet. On reception, it examines three explanations for the neglect: its modern setting, its deconstructive adaptation, and its cinematic quality. Considering the latter unconvincing, the article posits that the first two were only detrimental to the film’s reception because they respectively did not conform to Western expectations of essentially pre-modern ‘Oriental’ Japan and of ‘straight’ canonical Shakespeare. Considering changed attitudes in Shakespeare studies, neither of these should still be held against the film. On re-appraisal, The Bad Sleep Well may be reread in the 21st century as part of our continuing memory of our global Shakespeare discourse. Centering on the film’s innovative presentation of Claudius and The Mousetrap, the article argues for the porous border between ‘straight’ production and ‘crooked’ adaptation, and the value to the tradition of oblique approaches to familiar scenes and characters. By arguing for The Bad Sleep Well as a Hamlet worthy of study, the article furthers discussion on archival silences and new rhizomatic models of global Shakespeare that seek to move past the more reductive qualities of the ‘national Shakespeares’ mode of discourse that dominated in the 1990s and 2000s.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Skocz do pozycji: 4.

Tytuł:: Receptive Aesthetic Criteria: Reader Comparisons of Two Finnish Translations of "Hamlet"
Autorzy:: Keinänen, Nely
Tematy:: Shakespeare reception
translation
drama translation
Hamlet
Shakespeare in Finland
Matti Rossi
Eeva-Liisa Manner; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Uniwersytet Łódzki. Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/648289.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: This article examines the subjective aesthetic criteria used to assess two Finnish translations of Hamlet, one by Eeva-Liisa Manner (1981) and the other by Matti Rossi (2013), both accomplished translators for the stage. A survey consisting of one general question (“Briefly describe your idea of how Shakespeare translation should sound in Finnish, and what you think are the qualities of a good Shakespeare translation”) and five text extracts was distributed on paper and electronically, generating 50 responses. For the extracts, respondents were asked whether one or the other translation most closely dorresponded to their idea of what a Shakespeare translation should sound like and why, along with questions on whether they would prefer to see or read one or the other. The results show that there are no strong shared expectancy norms in Finland regarding Shakespeare translation. Manner was generally felt to be more concise and poetic, while Rossi was praised for his exquisite use of modern Finnish. Respondents agreed that rhythm was an important criterion, but disagreed on what sorts of rhythms they preferred. Translation of the “to be or not to be” speech raised the most passions, with many strongly preferring Manner’s more traditional translation. The results suggest that Shakespeare scholars would do well to take variations in expectancy norms into account when assessing and analysing Shakespeare in translation.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Skocz do pozycji: 5.

Tytuł:: Questioning the ‘of’ in Performance-as-translation: Multimedia as a Subtext in the 2003 Pécs Performance ‘of’ Hamlet
Autorzy:: Minier, Márta
Tematy:: Shakespeare reception
Shakespeare translation
retranslation
Hamlet
Shakespeare in Hungary
drama translation
Ádám Nádasdy
intersemiotic translation
adaptation
structural transformation
performance as translation
multimedia performance
performan; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Uniwersytet Łódzki. Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/647983.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: This article explores a theatre performance (National Theatre Pécs, 2003, dir. Iván Hargitai) working with a 1999 Hungarian translation of Hamlet by educator, scholar, translator and poet Ádám Nádasdy as a structural transformation (Fischer-Lichte 1992) of the dramatic text for the stage. The performance is perceived as an intersemiotic translation but not as one emerging from a source-to-target one-way route. The study focuses on certain substructures such as the set design and the multimedial nature of the performance (as defined by Giesekam 2007), and by highlighting intertextual and hypertextual ways of accessing this performance-as-translation it questions the ‘of’ in the ‘performance of Hamlet (or insert other dramatic title)’ phrase. This experimentation with the terminology around performance-as-translation also facilitates the unveiling of a layer of the complex Hungarian Hamlet palimpsest, which, as a multi-layered cultural phenomenon, consists of much more than literary texts: its fabric includes theatre performance and other creative works.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Skocz do pozycji: 6.

Tytuł:: “To Make Dark Heaven Light:” Transcending the Tragic in Sintang Dalisay
Autorzy:: Alegre, Anne Nichole A.
Tematy:: Shakespeare and adaptation
Filipino reception of Shakespeare
Romeo and Juliet adaptations
genre transformation
global Shakespeare; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Uniwersytet Łódzki. Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/39763095.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: Directed by Ricardo Abad and choreographed by Matthew Santamaria, Sintang Dalisay—a Filipino adaptation of Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliet—is often lauded for its use of the igal ethnic dance of the Sama-Badjau, a Muslim tribe located in the southern region of the Philippines. It depicts Rashiddin and Jamillia’s star-crossed love amidst a violent and ancient feud between their families. This paper discusses the process and product of interweaving performance traditions and cultures in Sintang Dalisay and how the adaptation transforms Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet from tragic to utopic. It does so in two aspects: the kinesthetic and the mythic. First, the use of the igal dance motif expresses and unearths the play’s inherently religious and celestial language. Second, the appropriation of Asian myths or beliefs—particularly of Chinese and Filipino origins—transforms and transcends the tragic ending of Romeo and Juliet’s deaths.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Skocz do pozycji: 7.

Tytuł:: Makbet Giuseppe Verdiego wobec romantycznej recepcji
Macbeth by Giuseppe Verdi and the Romantic reception of William Shakespeare’s drama
Autorzy:: Borkowska-Rychlewska, Alina
Tematy:: William Shakespeare’s dramatic works
Giuseppe Verdi’s opera
Romantic reception of Shakespeare
operatic stage
adaptation of the works of Shakespeare; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Uniwersytet im. Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/1535114.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: Romantic approach to William Shakespeare’s dramatic works, as well as the notions and questions so vital for the consciousness of the epoch concerning the capacity and function of destiny, unrecognizability of existence, interference of supernatural powers in the world that can be grasped with human mind and common sense, are all intriguingly transparent in Giuseppe Verdi’s Macbeth. The Italian composer, who knew the Romantic reception of Shakespeare’s dramatic plays well (e.g. the Italian translations of the lectures given by August W. Schlegel), embarked upon the issue of the ambiguity of the scene with the witches that appear to Macbeth, posed a question on the cognitive value in the dreamy apparition (in the brilliantly constructed Lady Macbeth’s sleepwalking scene), and, finally, emphasized the aspect of hybridity of the world that inseparably combines the grandeur and the grotesque (the point highlighted in Victor Hugo’s considerations on Shakespeare). The two versions of the operatic Macbeth — the one produced in Florence in 1847, the other, 1865 revised version produced for Paris — relate well with the long sequence of changeable conventions in the nineteenth century theatre, taking into consideration its requirements (the need for a spectacular character of staging, the introduction of multiple Ake a Romantic implant in the operetta world of farcical braggadocio dominant on the Parisian stage at the time of the Second Empire, testifies to the enormous influence of the Romantic reception of Shakespeare exerted at the time and defining for a considerable period of time the concept of adaptation of the works of the Stradford master to meet the needs of the operatic stage.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Skocz do pozycji: 8.

Tytuł:: What’s past is prologue: the Age of Caliban
Autorzy:: Kowalcze-Pawlik, Anna
Tematy:: Shakespeare, Caliban, Prospero, monstrosity, bestial man, reception history, postcolonial studies, cultural studies, Renaissance literature, English drama; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Uniwersytet Jagielloński. Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/638715.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: The article provides a brief comparative study of the reception history of Shakespeare’s Caliban in the early modern period and in the contemporary literary criticism. The analysis aims to delineate a fundamental difference in the reception of the character of Caliban throughout the ages which I attribute to a historical shift in the understanding of the notions of humanity and monstrosity. The first part of the article concentrates on the description of the historical and social circumstances of the Elizabethan discourse of monstrosity and draws a link between them and the literary and political context of the time, while engaging into a close reading of The Tempest that brings to the fore the origin and nature of the “servant-monster”. The second part of the paper focuses on the gradual change in the interpretations of Caliban who ceased to be seen as a monstrosity and with time acquired undeniably human characteristics. That shift has been observable since the 19th century and has found its culmination in the postcolonial strain of Caliban’s contemporary interpretations, in which Prospero’s slave becomes a native trying to find a language for himself in a colonial regime his body and mind are subjugated to. The postcolonial project of the unfinished monstrous humanity of Sycorax’s son is congruous with the postmodern condition that can be dubbed, to use Harold Bloom’s phrase, “the Age of Caliban”. It is exactly that liminal and paradoxical notion of monstrous humanity that resides at the core of the contemporary fascination with “Monsieur Monster”.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Skocz do pozycji: 9.

Tytuł:: «Wymawia się Szekspir»: Mistrzowi Williamowi w czterechsetną zgonu jego rocznicę
‘It Is Pronounced Shek-speer’: For Master William on the Quadricentennial of His Demise
Autorzy:: Komorowski, Jarosław
Tematy:: William Shakespeare
Wojciech Bogusławski
przekład
recepcja Shakespeare'a
teatr polski 1700-1800
teatr polski 1800-1900
translation
reception of Shakespeare
Polish theater 1700–1800
Polish theater 1800-1900; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Polska Akademia Nauk. Instytut Sztuki PAN
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/29520056.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: Wojciech Bogusławski poprzedził pierwodruk swojego przekładu Hamleta, umieszczonego w czwartym tomie Dzieł dramatycznych, przedmową zatytułowaną „Shakespeare", w której w przypisie zdradził: „Wymawia się Szekspir". W ciągu prawie stu lat pisownia nazwiska dramaturga ze Stratfordu w Polsce wahała się między tymi dwoma skrajnościami: „Shakespeare" lub starsza wersja „Shakespear" z jednej strony i jakaś forma polskiego zapisu fonetycznego, najbardziej rozpowszechniona – i w końcu zwycięska – „Szekspir" z drugiej. Pomiędzy tymi biegunami w latach 1765–1849 pojawiło się w polskich drukach i rękopisach co najmniej 40 (słownie czterdzieści) wariantów zapisu, angielskich, niby-angielskich, bardziej lub mniej fonetycznych i na różne sposoby hybrydowych. Większość wariantów to próby autorów i redaktorów zapisania lub „oswojenia” nazwiska autora Hamleta w języku polskim. Zawarta w artykule lista, publikowana w tej formie po raz pierwszy, jest ułożona chronologicznie. Każdy przypadek pierwszego użycia jest cytowany i opatrzony zwięzłym komentarzem. Lista jest jednak potencjalnie niekompletna, ponieważ odnalezienie kolejnych wersji nie jest wykluczone.
Wojciech Bogusławski prefaced the first publication of his translation of Hamlet, included in volume four of his Dzieła dramatyczne (Dramatic Works), with an introduction titled “Shakespeare,” where he volunteered in a footnote: “It is pronounced Szekspir [Shek-speer].” Within the period of almost one hundred years, the spelling of the Stratford playwright’s name in Poland vacillated between these two extremes: “Shakespeare,” or the older version of “Shakespear,” on the one hand, and some form of Polish phonetic spelling, the most widespread—and at the end, prevalent—being “Szekspir,” on the other. Polish prints and manuscripts from 1765–1849 contain at least forty spelling variants ranging from English and pseudo-English to more or less phonetic versions, with numerous hybrid solutions in between. Most of the variants are attempts by Polish authors and editors at making the name of Hamlet’s author more familiar in Polish. The present list, published as such for the first time, is arranged chronologically. Each instance of the first usage is quoted and a succinct commentary is supplied. The list is potentially incomplete, however, since other versions might crop up in future research.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Skocz do pozycji: 10.

Tytuł:: Canons and Heroes: The Reception of the Complete Works Translation Project in Finland, 2002-13
Autorzy:: Keinänen, Nely
Tematy:: Shakespeare
complete works
reception
Finland
translation; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Uniwersytet Łódzki. Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/647987.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: This essay examines the reception of the ten-year Complete Works translation project undertaken by the Finnish publishing company Werner Söderström Oy (WSOY) in 2004-13. Focusing on reviews published in the first and last years of the project, the essay details ongoing processes of Shakespeare (re-)canonization in Finland, as each new generation explains to itself what Shakespeare means to them, and why it continues to read, translate and perform Shakespeare. These processes are visible in comments from the series editors and translators extolling the importance of Shakespeare’s work and the necessity of creating new, modern translations so Finns can read Shakespeare in their mother tongue; in discussions of the literary qualities of a good Shakespeare translation, e.g. whether it is advisable to use iambic pentameter in Finnish, a trochaic language; and in the creation of publisher and translator “heroes,” who at significant cost to themselves, whether in money in terms of the publisher, or time and effort in terms of the translators, labour to provide the public with their Shakespeare in modern Finnish. While on the whole reviewers celebrated the new translations, there was some resistance to changes in familiar lines from older translations, such as Macbeth’s “tomorrow” speech, suggesting that there are nevertheless some limits on modernizing “classic” translations.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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