Print

Print


Sounds great.  Will there we a video of the Rhetoricians' plays?

Meg Twycross


Professor Emeritus of English Medieval Studies,

Department of English and Creative Writing,

Lancaster University,

LANCASTER LA1 4YD

________________________________
From: REED-L: Records of Early English Drama Discussion [[log in to unmask]] on behalf of David Klausner [[log in to unmask]]
Sent: 07 April 2014 21:28
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: PLS Symposium

Love, Sex and Romance in Early Drama

26 April 2014, University of Toronto

Robert Gill Theatre, Drama Centre
214 College Street, Toronto, M5T 2Z9


11:00-12:00pm  Session 1
Romance Plays and Romancing Plays
Professor Joanne Findon (Trent University) and
Dr Charlotte Steenbrugge (University of Toronto / University of Bristol)
Chair: Professor David Klausner (University of Toronto)


12:00-1:30pm                  lunch break (no lunch is provided)


1:30-2:30pm                Session 2
Sex and the Chicken Coop: On staging La farce du Poullier à six personnages’ juicy bits
Professor Mario Longtin (University of Western Ontario)
Sex and the Serva in the Recueil Fossard (Paris, 1580s)
Professor Rosalind Kerr (University of Alberta)
Chair: Professor Alexandra Johnston (University of Toronto)


2:30-3:30pm                Session 3
‘For when did friendship take / A breed for barren metal of his friend?’: Staging love as sterile currency inThe Merchant of Venice
Erin Weinberg (Queen’s University)
The Genres of Consent: Bonduca and the Failure of Chivalry
Dr Andrew Bretz (University of Guelph / Wilfrid Laurier University)
Chair: Professor Mario Longtin (University of Western Ontario)


3:30-4:00pm                   coffee and tea break


4:00-5:00pm                Session 4
Roundtable with the directors and actors of Lancelot of Denmark and Of Winter and Summer
Chair: Professor Joanne Findon (Trent University)


-- David Klausner, Professor emeritus of English and Medieval Studies  416-946-7379
University of Toronto

"Of all noises I think music is the least disagreeable."
Samuel Johnson