Table Of ContentHAKESPEARE 
UARTERLY 
Published by the Folger Shakespeare Library 
VOLUME 48  NUMBERS  1-4 
From the Editor  BARBARA A. MOWAT  L:iii, 4:iii 
Editor 
ARTICLES 
Dismember Me: Shakespeare, Paranoia, 
and the Logic of Mass Culture  LINDA CHARNES 
“*You speak a language that I understand 
not’’: The Rhetoric of Animation in 
The Winter's Tale  LYNN ENTERLINE 
Conquering Islands: Contextualizing 
The Tempest 
BARBARA FUCHS 
“‘If sight and shape be true’’: The 
Epistemology of Crossdressing on 
the London Stage  TRACY SEDINGER 
Iago’s Alter Ego: Race as Projection in 
Othello  JANET ADELMAN 
Turning Turk in Othello: The Conversion 
and Damnation of the Moor  DANIEL J. VITKUS 
Glass Slippers and Seven-League Boots: 
C-Prompted Doubts About Ascribing A 
Funeral Elegy and A Lover’s Complaint to  WARD E. Y. ELLIOTT 
Shakespeare  and ROBERT J. VALENZA 
**Standing to the wall’’: The Pressures of 
Masculinity in Romeo and Juliet  ROBERT APPELBAUM 
Civilizing Subordination: Domestic 
Violence and The Taming of the Shrew  EMILY DETMER 
The Gastric Epic: Troilus and Cressida  DAVID HILLMAN 
Slaves and Subjects in Othello  CAMILLE WELLS SLIGHTS 
The Comic Close of Twelfth Night and 
Viola’s Noli me tangere 
**Look, her lips’’: Softness of Voice, 
Construction of Character in King Lear  MICHAEL HOLAHAN 
**By the choise and inuitation of al the 
realme’’: Richard II and Elizabethan 
Press Censorship  CYNDIA SUSAN CLEGG
IssUES 
Paradigm Lost? The Fate of Literature 
in the Age of Theory  GERALDO U. DE SOUSA 
Teaching the Resonances  BRUCE R. SMITH 
Shakespeare: Reading/Text/Theory  COPPELIA KAHN 
Teaching Practices  DAVID M. BERGERON 
The Practice of Theory  ELIZABETH PITTENGER 
NoTEs 
John Kynaston (1728-83), A 
Neglected Shakespearean  ARTHUR SHERBO 
SHAKESPEARE PERFORMED 
‘*An Enterprise of Great Pitch and 
Moment’’: Julius Caesar and 
Antony and Cleopatra at the 
Alley Theatre, 1996  MICHAEL L. GREENWALD 
Shakespeare in Stratford-upon-Avon: 
The Royal Shakespeare Company’s 
**Half-Season,”’ April-September 
1996  RUSSELL JACKSON 
What kind of future for the theatrical 
past: Or, What will count as theater 
history in the next millennium?  WILLIAM INGRAM 
The Two Noble Kinsmen Onstage: 
A Postscript  LOIS POTTER 
Fiona Shaw’s Richard II: The Girl as 
Player-King as Comic  CAROL CHILLINGTON RUTTER 
Positing Pillars at the Globe  PAUL NELSEN 
Book REVIEws 
James Shapiro. Shakespeare and the Jews.  M. LINDSAY KAPLAN 
Paola Pugliatti. Shakespeare the Historian.  REBECCA W. BUSHNELL 
Peter J. Smith. Social Shakespeare: Aspects 
of Renaissance Dramaturgy and 
Contemporary Society.  MARIO DI GANGi 
Geoffrey Miles. Shakespeare and the 
Constant Romans. 
Clifford Ronan. ‘‘Antike Roman’’: Power 
Symbology and the Roman Play in Early 
Modern England, 1585-1635.  GORDON BRADEN 
Jay L. Halio, ed. Shakespeare’s Romeo 
and Juliet: Texts, Contexts, 
and Interpretation.  DEBORAH CURREN-AQUINO 
Mary Z. Maher. Modern Hamlets & 
Their Soliloquies.  RICHARD PAUL KNOWLES 
Michael Neill, ed. The Oxford 
Shakespeare The Tragedy of Anthony 
and Cleopatra. 
SUSAN SNYDER
Maynard Mack. Everybody's Shakespeare: 
Reflections chiefly on the Tragedies.  JAY L. HALIO 
Marianne Novy, ed. Women’s Re-Visions 
of Shakespeare: On the Responses of 
Dickinson, Woolf, Rich, H.D., George 
Eliot, and Others. 
Marianne Novy. Engaging with 
Shakespeare: Responses of George Eliot 
and Other Women Novelists.  FRANCESCA T. ROYSTER 
Frances Teague, ed. Acting  Funny: Comic 
Theory and Practice in Shakespeare's 
Plays. 
Frances Teague. Shakespeare’ 
Speaking Properties. 
Michael Mangan. A Preface to 
Shakespeare’s Comedies: 1594-1603.  PAUL YACHNIN 
Leah Scragg. Shakespeare's 
Alternative Tales.  JODI MIKALACHKI 
Kate Chedgzoy. Shakespeare’s Queer 
Children: Sexual politics and 
contemporary culture.  VALERIE TRAUB 
Frances E. Dolan. Dangerous Familiars: 
Representations of Domestic Crime 
in England, 1550-1700.  ANTHONY B. DAWSON 
Michael McGiffert, ed. ‘‘Constructing 
Race: Differentiating Peoples in the 
Early Modem World.”’ 
Joyce Green MacDonald, ed. Race, 
Ethnicity, and Power in the Renaissance.  PETER ERICKSON 
John A. Alford, ed.  From Page to 
Performance: Essays in Early 
English Drama.  MILLA C. RIGGIO 
Albert H. Tricomi. Reading Tudor-Stuart 
Texts Through Cultural Historicism.  WILLIAM W. E. SLIGHTS 
Stephen Greenblatt, Walter Cohen, 
Jean E. Howard, Katharine Eisaman 
Maus, eds. The Norton Shakespeare, 
Based on the Oxford Edition. 
G. Blakemore Evans, ed., with J.J.M. 
Tobin. The Riverside Shakespeare. 
Second Edition. 
David Bevington, ed. The Complete Works 
of Shakespeare. Updated Fourth Edition.  MARTHA TUCK ROZETT 
Patricia Parker. Shakespeare from the 
Margins: Language, Culture, Context.  MICHAEL NEILL 
Linda Charnes. Notorious Identity: 
Materializing the Subject in Shakespeare.  DYMPNA C. CALLAGHAN 
Kathleen O. Irace. Reforming the ‘‘Bad”’ 
Quartos: Performance and Provenance of 
Six Shakespearean First Editions.  G. B. SHAND 
Robert S. Miola. Shakespeare and 
Classical Tragedy: The Influence 
of Seneca.  LOUISE SCHLEINER
Christa Jansohn, ed. A Lover’s 
Complaint: Deutsche Ubersetzungen von 
1787 bis 1894. Festgabe fiir Dieter Mehl 
zum 60. Geburtstag.  WERNER HABICHT 
Bert O. States. The Pleasure of the Play.  W. B. WORTHEN 
Peter C. Herman, ed. Rethinking the 
Henrician Era: Essays on Early Tudor 
Texts and Contexts.  KAREN NEWMAN 
David G. Allen and Robert A. White, 
eds. Subjects on the World’s Stage: Essays 
on British Literature of the Middle Ages 
and the Renaissance.  PATRICK J. COOK 
Richard Burt and John Michael Archer, 
eds. Enclosure Acts: Sexuality, Property, 
and Culture in Early Modern England.  GAIL KERN PASTER 
S. P. Cerasanc and Marion Wynne- 
Davies, eds. Renaissance Drama by 
Women: Texts and Documents. 
Josephine A. Roberts, ed. The First Part 
of The Countess of Montgomery’s Urania. 
By Lady Mary Wroth. 
Patrick Colbom Cullen, ed. A 
Continuation of Sir Philip 
Sidney's Arcadia. By Anna Weamys.  PAMELA JOSEPH BENSON 
Eric S. Mallin. Inscribing the Time: 
Shakespeare and the End of 
Elizabethan England.  JOEL B. ALTMAN 
Kim F. Hall. Things of Darkness: 
Economies of Race and Gender in Early 
Modern England.  CRYSTAL BARTOLOVICH 
Shirley Nelson Gamer and Madelon 
Sprengnether, eds. Shakespearean 
Tragedy and Gender.  DYMPNA CALLAGHAN 
Harriett Hawkins. Strange Attractors: 
Literature, culture and chaos theory.  MICHAEL D. BRISTOL 
Gail Kern Paster. The Body Embarrassed: 
Drama and the Disciplines of Shame in 
Early Modem England.  STEVEN MULLANEY 
G. Blakemore Evans, ed.  The New 
Cambridge Shakespeare Sonnets.  HEATHER DUBROW 
Peter Holland, ed. The Oxford 
Shakespeare  A Midsummer 
Night’s Dream. 
Jay L. Halio. Shakespeare in 
Performance:  A Midsummer 
Night’s Dream. 
SUZANNE GOSSETT 
Michael Mullin. Design by Motley.  PETER HOLLAND 
Pauline Kiernan. Shakespeare’s Theory 
of Drama. 
ALEXANDER LEGGATT 
Maurice Charney. All of Shakespeare. 
JEANNE ADDISON ROBERTS 
Brian Gibbons. Shakespeare 
and Multiplicity. 
JILL L. LEVENSON
Anthony Graham-White. Punctuation 
and Its Dramatic Value in 
Shakespearean Drama.  GEORGE T. WRIGHT 
Larry S. Champion, comp. The Essential 
Shakespeare: An Annotated Bibliography 
of Major Modern Studies. Second 
Edition.  BRIAN VICKERS 
Russ McDonald. The Bedford Companion 
to Shakespeare: An Introduction 
with Documents.  JOHN D. COX 
Yoshiko Uéno, ed. Hamlet and Japan.  R. W. DESAI 
Katharine Eisaman Maus. Inwardness 
and Theater in the English Renaissance.  FRANCES E. DOLAN 
William M. Hamlin. The Image of 
America in Montaigne, Spenser, and 
Shakespeare: Renaissance Ethnography 
and Literary Reflection.  VIRGINIA MASON VAUGHAN 
Marliss C. Desens. The Bed-Trick in 
English Renaissance Drama: Explorations 
in Gender, Sexuality, and Power.  VICTORIA HAYNE 
Susan Frye. Elizabeth I: The Competition 
for Representation.  LINDA WOODBRIDGE 
Rosemary Kegl. The Rhetoric of 
Concealment: Figuring Gender and Class 
in Renaissance Literature.  MIHOKO SUZUKI 
John Kerrigan. Revenge Tragedy: 
Aeschylus to Armageddon.  LINDA CHARNES 
Gordon Williams. A Dictionary of Sexual 
Language and Imagery in Shakespearean 
and Stuart Literature.  GAIL KERN PASTER  505 
CONTRIBUTORS  118, 247, 372, 509