Reinventing Shakespeare

Translation, Adaptation and Afterlives

AvMiriam Leung-che Lau,Anna Wing-bo Tso

Inbunden, Engelska, 2026

Del i serien Routledge Studies in Shakespeare

2 652 kr

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Beskrivning

This groundbreaking scholarly collection examines Shakespeare's global impact beyond the Anglophone world, bringing together diverse perspectives from sixteen contributors across Asia, Europe, and the Americas. The work explores three interconnected themes: the translation and reception of Shakespeare in East Asia; Shakespearean adaptations as heterotopic spaces in the Americas and former British colonies; and Shakespeare's plural afterlives through digital pedagogy and LGBTQ representations.The collection amplifies marginalized voices from former British colonies, peripheral regions like Taiwan, and the LGBTQ community in South Korea. Readers will discover fascinating parallels between contributions—from Chinese and Taiwanese perspectives on Shakespeare's sonnets to comparative analyses of Chinese operatic and Japanese Noh adaptations of Hamlet.This essential resource for scholars, students, and educators in Shakespeare studies, comparative literature, translation studies, and postcolonial theory offers a nuanced understanding of how Shakespeare's works continue to resonate across cultural boundaries, challenging traditional interpretations and inspiring new creative expressions worldwide.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2026-11-06
Mått:152 x 229 x undefined mm
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Routledge Studies in Shakespeare
Antal sidor:152
Förlag:Taylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN:9781041218739

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Mer om författaren

Miriam Leung-che Lau is an Academic Coordinator and a lecturer at Hong Kong Baptist University.Anna Wing-bo Tso is Associate Professor and Head of the Department of English at The Hang Seng University of Hong Kong.

Innehållsförteckning

ForewordShakespeare Hong Kong and Beyond: A ForewordKwok-kan TamIntroductionTranslation, Adaptation and AfterlivesMiriam Leung-che LauPart One: The Translation and Reception of ShakespeareChapter 1Why are there so many First Folios in Japan?: Post-World War II Literary Aspirations of Japanese Academics and University AdministratorsHiroshisa IgarashiChapter 2The Reception and Rewriting of Shakespeare’s Sonnets in ChinaHao TianhuChapter 3“Thou Art Trans-created”: A Genealogy of Shakespeare’s Sonnets in ChineseChin-jung ChiuChapter 4Translating Shakespearean “Royal We” in Hamlet: Liang Shih-chiu, Fang Ping and Perng Ching-HsiMin-Hua WuPart Two: Cross-cultural adaptations and performances of ShakespeareChapter 5Female Voices and Gendered Discourses in Children's Adaptations of ShakespeareAnna Tso Wing-boChapter 6Penguin “Staged” series: gendered Young Adults ShakespeareSarah OliveChapter 7An Immersive Macbeth in Brazil: Theater, Orchestra, Choir, and YouAline de Mello SanfeliciChapter 8The Arrant Revenge (2025): Shakespeare’s Hamlet with Chinese characteristics?Miriam Leung-che LauChapter 9Shakespearean Adaptation, Queer Times, and Digital Spaces: the Case for Juliet and Juliet (2018)Ja Young Jeon