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Sex, Class, and the Theatrical Archi...
~
Sikes, Alan.
Sex, Class, and the Theatrical Archive = Erotic Economies /
Record Type:
Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:
Sex, Class, and the Theatrical Archive/ by Alan Sikes.
Reminder of title:
Erotic Economies /
Author:
Sikes, Alan.
Description:
IX, 251 p. 5 illus.online resource. :
Contained By:
Springer Nature eBook
Subject:
Theater—History. -
Online resource:
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-23116-3
ISBN:
9783030231163
Sex, Class, and the Theatrical Archive = Erotic Economies /
Sikes, Alan.
Sex, Class, and the Theatrical Archive
Erotic Economies /[electronic resource] :by Alan Sikes. - 1st ed. 2020. - IX, 251 p. 5 illus.online resource. - Palgrave Studies in Theatre and Performance History. - Palgrave Studies in Theatre and Performance History.
Chapter One: Introduction -- Chapter Two: The Sodomite in the Closet Drama: Pamphlets and Performance in the Era of the Glorious Revolution -- Chapter Three: Tribades and Amazons: Playacting Women of the French Revolution -- Chapter Four: Expressionist Brotherhoods: Homophilic Elitism and the Drama of the Weimar Era -- Chapter 5: Conclusion: Socialized Maternity and Other Utopian Notions.
In Sex, Class and the Theatrical Archive: Erotic Economies, Alan Sikes explores the intersection of struggles over sex and class identities in politicized performances during key revolutionary moments in modern European history. The book includes discussions of sodomitical closet dramas from the decades surrounding the English Glorious Revolution of 1688; the performances of 'Tribades and Amazons', public women of the French Revolution; the 'homophilic elitism' in the early plays of Brecht and Hasenclever from the years just before and after the German Revolution that marked the founding of the short-lived Weimar Republic; and the utopian conception of a Soviet 'New Woman' set to take the stage after the Russian Revolution of 1917. Throughout, Sikes invokes the differences between past and present politicized performances in order to cast our own political imaginings into sharper and more critical relief. .
ISBN: 9783030231163
Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-23116-3doiSubjects--Topical Terms:
1253996
Theater—History.
LC Class. No.: PN2100-2193
Dewey Class. No.: 792.09
Sex, Class, and the Theatrical Archive = Erotic Economies /
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Chapter One: Introduction -- Chapter Two: The Sodomite in the Closet Drama: Pamphlets and Performance in the Era of the Glorious Revolution -- Chapter Three: Tribades and Amazons: Playacting Women of the French Revolution -- Chapter Four: Expressionist Brotherhoods: Homophilic Elitism and the Drama of the Weimar Era -- Chapter 5: Conclusion: Socialized Maternity and Other Utopian Notions.
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In Sex, Class and the Theatrical Archive: Erotic Economies, Alan Sikes explores the intersection of struggles over sex and class identities in politicized performances during key revolutionary moments in modern European history. The book includes discussions of sodomitical closet dramas from the decades surrounding the English Glorious Revolution of 1688; the performances of 'Tribades and Amazons', public women of the French Revolution; the 'homophilic elitism' in the early plays of Brecht and Hasenclever from the years just before and after the German Revolution that marked the founding of the short-lived Weimar Republic; and the utopian conception of a Soviet 'New Woman' set to take the stage after the Russian Revolution of 1917. Throughout, Sikes invokes the differences between past and present politicized performances in order to cast our own political imaginings into sharper and more critical relief. .
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