Marcia T. Eppich-Harris
,@meharris
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris deposited in the group
TM The Teaching of Literature on Humanities Commons 5 years, 7 months agoIn a time when the anxiety about Elizabeth I’s heir to the throne was ripe, and illegal to discuss, Shakespeare focuses on the issue of succession in King John, and shows the parallels to his own age, while using Hubert as a metaphor for the difficult position of Shakespeare’s contemporary citizens of England as they anticipate the naming of…[Read more]
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris deposited Hubert’s Encounters with the Succession in Shakespeare’s King John in the group
LLC Shakespeare on MLA Commons 5 years, 7 months agoIn a time when the anxiety about Elizabeth I’s heir to the throne was ripe, and illegal to discuss, Shakespeare focuses on the issue of succession in King John, and shows the parallels to his own age, while using Hubert as a metaphor for the difficult position of Shakespeare’s contemporary citizens of England as they anticipate the naming of…[Read more]
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris deposited Hubert’s Encounters with the Succession in Shakespeare’s King John in the group
LLC 16th-Century English on MLA Commons 5 years, 7 months agoIn a time when the anxiety about Elizabeth I’s heir to the throne was ripe, and illegal to discuss, Shakespeare focuses on the issue of succession in King John, and shows the parallels to his own age, while using Hubert as a metaphor for the difficult position of Shakespeare’s contemporary citizens of England as they anticipate the naming of…[Read more]
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris deposited Hubert’s Encounters with the Succession in Shakespeare’s King John in the group
GS Drama and Performance on MLA Commons 5 years, 7 months agoIn a time when the anxiety about Elizabeth I’s heir to the throne was ripe, and illegal to discuss, Shakespeare focuses on the issue of succession in King John, and shows the parallels to his own age, while using Hubert as a metaphor for the difficult position of Shakespeare’s contemporary citizens of England as they anticipate the naming of…[Read more]
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris deposited Hubert’s Encounters with the Succession in Shakespeare’s King John in the group
CLCS Renaissance and Early Modern on MLA Commons 5 years, 7 months agoIn a time when the anxiety about Elizabeth I’s heir to the throne was ripe, and illegal to discuss, Shakespeare focuses on the issue of succession in King John, and shows the parallels to his own age, while using Hubert as a metaphor for the difficult position of Shakespeare’s contemporary citizens of England as they anticipate the naming of…[Read more]
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris deposited Hubert’s Encounters with the Succession in Shakespeare’s King John on Humanities Commons 5 years, 7 months ago
In a time when the anxiety about Elizabeth I’s heir to the throne was ripe, and illegal to discuss, Shakespeare focuses on the issue of succession in King John, and shows the parallels to his own age, while using Hubert as a metaphor for the difficult position of Shakespeare’s contemporary citizens of England as they anticipate the naming of…[Read more]
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 5 years, 7 months ago
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris deposited “Hamlet, Art, and Apoptosis: The Shakespearean Artwork of Julie Newdoll” on Humanities Commons 6 years, 4 months ago
Contemporary artist Julie Newdoll’s painted series “Shakespeare: The Mirror up to Science” explores the connection between Shakespeare’s Hamlet, suicide, and science. Using the thesis supported by the work of Burton R. Pollin that Hamlet’s revenge is fueled by his desire to commit suicide, Newdoll shows how the biological process of apoptosis…[Read more]
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris deposited “Resurrect Your Darlings: Falstaff’s Death(s), Resurrection(s), and Lasting Influence” on Humanities Commons 6 years, 4 months ago
When an author kills a character, even in historical writing, he chooses to do so. But why does Shakespeare kill Falstaff? After many near deaths, all of which Falstaff escapes to the delight of the audience, his actual death in Henry V is used to undermine the Machiavellian transformation of Prince Hal
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris deposited A Conversation with Nina Raine, April 5, 2014 on Humanities Commons 6 years, 4 months ago
Marcia Eppich-Harris and Nina Raine discuss Raine’s plays, Rabbit, Tribes, and Tiger Country, in a phone interview on April 5, 2014. Raine discusses writing, theatre, directing, and feminism, while also noting some of her greatest influences – among them, Tolstoy and Shakespeare.
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris deposited “The Liminal Space between Feminism and Misogyny: Introducing Playwright Nina Raine’s Rabbit” on MLA Commons 6 years, 4 months ago
In her 2006 play, Rabbit, Nina Raine tackles the ambivalence that Millennial women feel toward feminism, highlighting the entitlement of equality that Millennials both take for granted and do not actually enjoy. This article argues that Raine’s play shows how crucial feminism is for young women like the protagonist, Bella, whose liminal s…[Read more]
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris changed their profile picture on MLA Commons 6 years, 4 months ago
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris changed their profile picture on MLA Commons 6 years, 4 months ago
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris's profile was updated on MLA Commons 6 years, 4 months ago
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris changed their profile picture on MLA Commons 6 years, 4 months ago
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris changed their profile picture on MLA Commons 6 years, 4 months ago
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Marcia T. Eppich-Harris changed their profile picture on MLA Commons 6 years, 4 months ago