Global Shakespeares Course Studies the Bard Beyond England
Ana Mancebo | Staff Writer FIU’s Global Shakespeares course shows that Elizabethan classical drama has room for multiculturalism. First taught by professor Vernon Dickson in…
Ana Mancebo | Staff Writer FIU’s Global Shakespeares course shows that Elizabethan classical drama has room for multiculturalism. First taught by professor Vernon Dickson in…
Anna Radinsky/Entertainment Director Parents teaching their children the golden rule of treating others as they should be treated may or may not want to take…
“I am fire and air, the rest I leave behind,” Rogan quoted from Antony and Cleopatra, in an attempt to explain how the four elements tie into love.
“To have the First Folio here is to have a book that, not only saved a lot of the plays,” Sutton said. “It means that these plays without the First Folio wouldn’t be available more widely to an audience of all religions and sciences and backgrounds.”
The School of Environment, Art and Societies is hosting their fifth lecture on Shakespearean literature and its connection to the ocean this Friday.
For all Shakespearean enthusiasts and those who are captivated by theater, the English department has cooked up several events this semester to broaden your creative minds and deepen your thinking on Roman tragedies. The first of these events was held Monday, January 6 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Green Library.