Ivan Medenica* I come from Central or Eastern Europe, where the development of the theatre culture took place under a very strong Austrian or, in more general terms, German influence. The first theatre in what is now Serbia was founded
Olu Obafemi
All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players Shakespeare, As You Like It The performance
By Patricia Keeney 288 pp. Toronto: Inanna Publications Reviewed by Octavian Saiu* (Romania) The story of an actor . . . The story of a country . . . The story of a continent . . . All of
Sam Williams* In 2010, as art editor of an English-language magazine in Berlin, I was asked to take part in a panel titled “Death of the Critic.” It was organized by a journalist from Toronto, who had started a web
Omolola A. Ladele* For thousands of years most of the philosophers and thinkers, all of whom were men, have been so blinded, by their “patriarchal cataract” and class optics, that their sight and their insight could not penetrate the time
Zindaba Chisiza* Theatre at the University of Malawi was initiated by the Department of English at the university’s Chancellor College campus, in 1967 (Gibbs 1980: 67). The first play to be staged was Wole Soyinka’s The Trials of Brother Jero,
Onyeka Iwuchukwu* Playwriting and Publishing Playwriting in Nigeria, like other forms of literary creativity, was dominated by male writers before the emergence of women writers. The first published play by Ene Henshaw was in 1954, while the first published play
Margareta Sörenson
Katie McQuaid* and Jane Plastow** Jane: Introduction This article is about our work as part of a larger AHRC-funded project called INTERSECTION.[1] The wider project works across Uganda, the UK and China, investigating how urban populations understand environmental change, sustainability
By Mark Fisher. 280 pp. London: Bloomsbury Methuen Drama. Reviewed by Don Rubin* (Canada) In matters connected to writing – and with only a few honourable exceptions — “How To” books are usually best to be avoided by all but the