Episode 65 - Shakespeare Scholarship

Episode 66 of the The Bicks Pod podcast, hosted by thebickspod, titled "Episode 65 - Shakespeare Scholarship" was published on October 19, 2021 and runs 90 minutes.

October 19, 2021 ·90m · The Bicks Pod

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Summary

We are not Shakespeare scholars. We have neither the education, resources, or frankly the intelligence to engage with Shakespeare’s work the way anyone who’s actually published a paper about Shakespeare does. We are amateurs. But none of the names we’re talking about today are amateurs. All of them have left some sort of important imprint on the study of Shakespeare. And we've rounded up the highlights and put our own Bicks-ified spin on it for your listening pleasure. We hope you'll enjoy! Links: A decent history summary (via Encyclopedia Britannica) Another quick summary of big names Francis Meres: https://shakespearedocumented.folger.edu/resource/document/palladis-tamia-one-earliest-printed-assessments-shakespeares-works-and-first John Weever: https://shakespearedocumented.folger.edu/resource/document/epigrams-oldest-cut-critical-responses-and-allusions-shakespeare-and-three-his Ben Jonson: https://literatureessaysamples.com/a-biting-elegy-ben-jonson-on-shakespeare/ John Dryden: https://archive.schillerinstitute.com/fid_97-01/973_dryden.html Alexander Pope: http://jacklynch.net/Texts/pope-shakespeare.html Samuel Johnson: https://www.jstor.org/stable/24776308 Samuel Taylor Coleridge: http://theshakespeareblog.com/2015/10/samuel-taylor-coleridge-and-shakespeare/ Johann Wolfgang von Goethe: https://frenchquest.com/2020/12/01/goethe-on-shakespeare-a-tribute-1771/ New Criticism: https://whatapieceofwork.wordpress.com/2009/02/02/the-new-criticism/ Northrop Frye: https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.3138/9781442689886 Stephen Greenblat: https://www.nytimes.com/2004/10/03/books/review/will-in-the-world-reinventing-shakespeare.html Feminist Criticism: https://www.britannica.com/biography/William-Shakespeare/Feminist-criticism-and-gender-studies Deconstructionist: http://ejournals.org.uk/bjll/%5Bpp3-pp12%5D_ARTICLE_1.pdf Shakespeare in Africa: https://folgerpedia.folger.edu/Shakespeare_in_Africa Shakespeare in Asia: https://asiatimes.com/2016/12/asian-scholarship-william-shakespeare-second-none/ Shakespeare in Central/South America: https://www.wordtrade.com/literature/shakespeareR.htm Shakespeare in Indigenous Contexts: https://fellowsblog.ted.com/why-shakespeare-deserves-a-native-american-perspective-fd5ab5ba556e https://www.publicnewsservice.org/2019-10-15/native-american/umaine-lecture-why-native-theater-is-embracing-shakespeare/a68040-1 Ancient Bickerings Which academic school (if any) would you describe the other one belonging to?

Episode Description

We are amateurs.

But none of the names we’re talking about today are amateurs. All of them have left some sort of important imprint on the study of Shakespeare. And we've rounded up the highlights and put our own Bicks-ified spin on it for your listening pleasure. We hope you'll enjoy!

Links: