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Virginia Mason Vaughan

Datos Biográficos

ID1096720
NOMBREVirginia Mason Vaughan
NOMBRESVirginia Mason
APELLIDOVaughan
FIRMAVAUGHAN V M
AFILIACIONESClark University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS14
TOTAL DE CITAS13
TOTAL COMO AUTOR14
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1984
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2021
ÍNDICE H1
  • The Tempest and Early Modern Conceptions of Race

    Open Access•Virginia Mason Vaughan, Alden T Vaughan•CHAPTER•Cambridge Companion to…•2021

    The Tempest reflects early modern European trends in racial perceptions, especially in the play’s foregrounding of Caliban, who embodies many of the era’s cultural prejudices. Although Caliban was born on a remote island and is its sole human inhabitant when Prospero and Miranda arrive, his sexual assault on Miranda and their contempt for Caliban as savage, pagan, monstrous, and perhaps cannibalistic provokes Prospero to enslave him. This chapter…

  • Antony and Cleopatra

    Dympna Callaghan, Virginia Mason Vaughan•BOOK•Antony and Cleopatra•2015

    No abstract text is available for this title

  • Black Africans in Renaissance Europe Performing Blackness on English Stages, 1500-1800

    T F Earle, first book T F Earle et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2004

  • Race Mattered

    Open Access•Virginia Mason Vaughan•CHAPTER•Shakespeare Survey•1998

    'When Paul Robeson stepped onto the stage for the very first time', Margaret Webster recalled, 'when he spoke his very first line, he immediately, by his very presence, brought an incalculable sense of reality to the entire play.' That reality emanated from Robeson's status as the first actor of African descent to impersonate Shakespeare's Othello on Broadway. Because of his biological heritage, Robeson was perceived as being more 'real' as the M…

  • Before Othello

    Alden T Vaughan, Virginia Mason Vaughan•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•1997•Citada por: 11

    Othello's yarns are symptomatic of the travelers' tales that circulated in England during the second half of the sixteenth century and beyond-narratives that ranged from mythical accounts of monstrous races and imaginary places to fact-filled reports of actual strangers and their remarkable homelands. Circulating in various written forms and, to a lesser extent, in visual embodiments on stages, in public pageants, and occasionally in graphic arts…

  • Shakespeare's Caliban

    David Garneau, Alden T Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1994•Citada por: 1

  • Shakespeare's Caliban

    Michael Dobson, Alden T Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1993

  • Shakespeare's Caliban

    Jeffrey H Richards, Alden T Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•1993

  • "Othello"

    Mitali R Pati, Virginia Mason Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1992

  • An Academic Columbian Exchange

    Alden T Vaughan, Virginia Mason Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•1992

  • Clamorous voices

    Open Access•Virginia Mason Vaughan•ARTICLE•Women s Studies International Forum•1991

  • Daughters of the game

    Open Access•Virginia Mason Vaughan•ARTICLE•Women s Studies International Forum•1990•Referencias: 4

  • Measure for Measure

    Virginia Mason Vaughan, Susan Galenbeck et al.•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1984

  • England’s other countrymen

    Virginia Mason Vaughan•Citada por: 1

    England’s Other Countrymen is a useful, if one-sided, examination of the status of Black Africans in early modern England. Onyeka insists that our perceptions of Africans in Tudor society “are dist

  • Before Othello

    Alden T Vaughan, Virginia Mason Vaughan•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•1997•Citada por: 11

    Othello's yarns are symptomatic of the travelers' tales that circulated in England during the second half of the sixteenth century and beyond-narratives that ranged from mythical accounts of monstrous races and imaginary places to fact-filled reports of actual strangers and their remarkable homelands. Circulating in various written forms and, to a lesser extent, in visual embodiments on stages, in public pageants, and occasionally in graphic arts…

  • England’s other countrymen

    Virginia Mason Vaughan•Citada por: 1

    England’s Other Countrymen is a useful, if one-sided, examination of the status of Black Africans in early modern England. Onyeka insists that our perceptions of Africans in Tudor society “are dist

  • Shakespeare's Caliban

    David Garneau, Alden T Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1994•Citada por: 1

  • Measure for Measure

    Virginia Mason Vaughan, Susan Galenbeck et al.•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1984

  • Daughters of the game

    Open Access•Virginia Mason Vaughan•ARTICLE•Women s Studies International Forum•1990•Referencias: 4

  • Clamorous voices

    Open Access•Virginia Mason Vaughan•ARTICLE•Women s Studies International Forum•1991

  • "Othello"

    Mitali R Pati, Virginia Mason Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1992

  • An Academic Columbian Exchange

    Alden T Vaughan, Virginia Mason Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•1992

  • Shakespeare's Caliban

    Michael Dobson, Alden T Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1993

  • Shakespeare's Caliban

    Jeffrey H Richards, Alden T Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•1993

  • Shakespeare's Caliban

    David Garneau, Alden T Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1994•Citada por: 1

  • Before Othello

    Alden T Vaughan, Virginia Mason Vaughan•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•1997•Citada por: 11

    Othello's yarns are symptomatic of the travelers' tales that circulated in England during the second half of the sixteenth century and beyond-narratives that ranged from mythical accounts of monstrous races and imaginary places to fact-filled reports of actual strangers and their remarkable homelands. Circulating in various written forms and, to a lesser extent, in visual embodiments on stages, in public pageants, and occasionally in graphic arts…

  • Race Mattered

    Open Access•Virginia Mason Vaughan•CHAPTER•Shakespeare Survey•1998

    'When Paul Robeson stepped onto the stage for the very first time', Margaret Webster recalled, 'when he spoke his very first line, he immediately, by his very presence, brought an incalculable sense of reality to the entire play.' That reality emanated from Robeson's status as the first actor of African descent to impersonate Shakespeare's Othello on Broadway. Because of his biological heritage, Robeson was perceived as being more 'real' as the M…

  • Black Africans in Renaissance Europe Performing Blackness on English Stages, 1500-1800

    T F Earle, first book T F Earle et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2004

  • Antony and Cleopatra

    Dympna Callaghan, Virginia Mason Vaughan•BOOK•Antony and Cleopatra•2015

    No abstract text is available for this title

  • The Tempest and Early Modern Conceptions of Race

    Open Access•Virginia Mason Vaughan, Alden T Vaughan•CHAPTER•Cambridge Companion to…•2021

    The Tempest reflects early modern European trends in racial perceptions, especially in the play’s foregrounding of Caliban, who embodies many of the era’s cultural prejudices. Although Caliban was born on a remote island and is its sole human inhabitant when Prospero and Miranda arrive, his sexual assault on Miranda and their contempt for Caliban as savage, pagan, monstrous, and perhaps cannibalistic provokes Prospero to enslave him. This chapter…

  • England’s other countrymen

    Virginia Mason Vaughan•Citada por: 1

    England’s Other Countrymen is a useful, if one-sided, examination of the status of Black Africans in early modern England. Onyeka insists that our perceptions of Africans in Tudor society “are dist

History (11 obras) · Art (10 obras) · History (8 obras) · Literature (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Art history (4 obras) · Philippine History and Culture (4 obras) · Cultural history (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras)

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