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Playing a Part in History examines the ways in which the revival of The York Mystery Plays transformed them for twentieth- and twenty-first-century audiences.
Theater --- Mysteries and miracle-plays, English --- English drama --- English miracle-plays --- English mysteries and miracle-plays --- Dramatics --- Histrionics --- Professional theater --- Stage --- Theatre --- Performing arts --- Acting --- Actors --- English literature --- History --- History and criticism. --- York plays. --- York cycle of mystery plays --- York mysteries --- York Corpus Christi plays --- York mystery plays --- York play --- York Corpus Christi play --- York (England) --- History.
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"Often viewed as theologically conservative, many theatrical works of late medieval and early Tudor England nevertheless exploited the performative nature of drama to flirt with unsanctioned expressions of desire, allowing queer identities and themes to emerge. Early plays faced vexing challenges in depicting sexuality, but modes of queerness, including queer scopophilia, queer dialogue, queer characters, and queer performances, fractured prevailing restraints. Many of these plays were produced within male homosocial environments, and thus homosociality served as a narrative precondition of their storylines. Building from these foundations, On the Queerness of Early English Drama investigates occluded depictions of sexuality in late medieval and early Tudor dramas. Tison Pugh explores a range of topics, including the unstable genders of the York Corpus Christi Plays, the morally instructive humour of excremental allegory in Mankind, the confused relationship of sodomy and chastity in John Bale's historical interludes, and the camp artifice and queer carnival of Sir David Lyndsay's Ane Satyre of the Thrie Estaitis. Pugh concludes with Terrence McNally's Corpus Christi, pondering the afterlife of medieval drama and its continued utility in probing cultural constructions of gender and sexuality."--
Drama --- Thematology --- English literature --- drama [literary genre] --- English drama --- Sexual minorities in literature. --- Gender identity in literature. --- Sex in literature. --- Sexual orientation in literature. --- Homosexuality in literature. --- Desire in literature. --- History and criticism --- To 1500 --- England. --- David Lyndsay. --- Everyman. --- John Bale. --- Terrence McNally. --- Tudor. --- York Corpus Christi Plays. --- allegory. --- drama. --- early English drama. --- medieval. --- morality plays. --- queer scopophilia. --- queer. --- sexuality. --- theatre.
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"Often viewed as theologically conservative, many theatrical works of late medieval and early Tudor England nevertheless exploited the performative nature of drama to flirt with unsanctioned expressions of desire, allowing queer identities and themes to emerge. Early plays faced vexing challenges in depicting sexuality, but modes of queerness, including queer scopophilia, queer dialogue, queer characters, and queer performances, fractured prevailing restraints. Many of these plays were produced within male homosocial environments, and thus homosociality served as a narrative precondition of their storylines. Building from these foundations, On the Queerness of Early English Drama investigates occluded depictions of sexuality in late medieval and early Tudor dramas. Tison Pugh explores a range of topics, including the unstable genders of the York Corpus Christi Plays, the morally instructive humour of excremental allegory in Mankind, the confused relationship of sodomy and chastity in John Bale's historical interludes, and the camp artifice and queer carnival of Sir David Lyndsay's Ane Satyre of the Thrie Estaitis. Pugh concludes with Terrence McNally's Corpus Christi, pondering the afterlife of medieval drama and its continued utility in probing cultural constructions of gender and sexuality."--
English drama --- Sexual minorities in literature. --- Gender identity in literature. --- Sex in literature. --- Sexual orientation in literature. --- Homosexuality in literature. --- Desire in literature. --- History and criticism --- To 1500 --- England. --- David Lyndsay. --- Everyman. --- John Bale. --- Terrence McNally. --- Tudor. --- York Corpus Christi Plays. --- allegory. --- drama. --- early English drama. --- medieval. --- morality plays. --- queer scopophilia. --- queer. --- sexuality. --- theatre.
Choose an application
Introduction : devotional modes of becoming in late medieval York -- Performance literacy : theorizing medieval devotional seeing -- Material devotion : objects as performance events -- Claiming devotional space -- Devotion and conceptual blending -- Pious body rhythms -- Empathy, entrainment, and devotional instability -- Coda : medieval sensual piety and a few 21st-century religious rhythms.
Theater --- Christian drama, English (Middle) --- Mysteries and miracle-plays, English --- English drama --- Rites and ceremonies, Medieval --- Christianity and literature --- Devotie. --- Beeldende kunsten. --- Visualisatie. --- History --- History and criticism --- York (England) --- York. --- Religious life and customs. --- Dramatics --- Histrionics --- Professional theater --- Stage --- Theatre --- Performing arts --- Acting --- Actors --- Medieval rites and ceremonies --- Civilization, Medieval --- English miracle-plays --- English mysteries and miracle-plays --- Literature and Christianity --- Literature --- Christian literature --- Christian drama, English --- Christian drama, Middle English --- English Christian drama, Middle --- Middle English Christian drama --- York plays. --- York cycle of mystery plays --- York mysteries --- York Corpus Christi plays --- York mystery plays --- York play --- York Corpus Christi play --- York, Eng. --- York (North Yorkshire) --- Eboracum (England) --- Eoforwic (England) --- Jorvik (England) --- City of York (England) --- Jorvic (England) --- Eburacum (England) --- Yerk (England) --- Yourke (England) --- Yarke (England) --- York Unitary Authority (England) --- York (England : Unitary authority)
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