A feminist companion to Shakespeare
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First Sentence
"On July 3, 1925, together with Lord Balfour and Rudyard Kipling, James Barrie was granted the freedom of the Stationer's Company."
384 pages
~6h 24min to read
Description
"The question is not whether Shakespeare studies needs feminism, but whether feminism needs Shakespeare. The all-women team of contributors to A Feminist Companion to Shakespeare argues that not only is Shakespeare important for women, his works are specifically important for feminism.". "The collected essays address issues vital to feminist inquiry such as race, sexuality, the body, queer politics, and the advent of capitalism, but also appropriate ground that has hitherto been regarded as terrain hostile to feminism, such as textual editing and theater history."--BOOK JACKET.
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