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Ronald R. Krebs explores if Donald Trump is the exception or the rule in the election’s national security discussion
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Why has Shakespeare remained relevant over the past 400 years? And is his popularity dwindling? Will Cambridge University Press be acknowledging the 800th anniversary of his death as we have Some scholars feel that Shakespeare will become less and less important as the years go on, simply because his words become harder and harder to […]
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Fiona Ritchie explores how women connect with the works of Shakespeare and have used them to make their voices heard throughout the ages
Read MoreIt should not be a big surprise that over at Cambridge University Press, we love Shakespeare on both sides of the ocean! We asked our staff: What is your favorite Shakespeare play…and why? Morten Jensen My favorite works of Shakespeare are King Lear and Macbeth. King Lear, for me, is the greatest artistic confrontation […]
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Gail Marshall, author of Shakespeare in the Nineteenth Century and Shakespeare and Victorian Women explores why Shakespeare is still so embedded in our culture and has been through the ages...
Read MoreShakespeare’s stories and characters have time and again been reimagined for modern audiences. Sometimes the inspiration is obvious, while others require a bit of thinking. Do you think that Shakespeare would be amused or horrified at the following modern adaptations? Romeo and Juliet West Side Story takes a balcony and makes it a New York City […]
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Paul Franssen explores what Shakespeare's take on current world issues such as war might have been if he were still here today...
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