Przeglądaj według

 


Table of Contents

1. Introduction: Shakespeare Shelter
Nicoleta Cinpoeş, Imke Lichterfeld
2. Foreword: Shakespeare in Ukraine
Irena R. Makaryk

Part One: Stock-taking

3. The Ukrainian Project in the Free World: The Ukrainian Shakespeare Society
Ludmiła Mnich
4. Shakespeare Studies at the Ivan Franco National University of Lviv: Maiia Harbuziuk in memoriam
Myroslava Tsyhanyk, Khrystyna Novosad-Lesiuk
5. The Quest for Selfhood: Shakespeare’s Sonnets Interpreted by Maria Hablevych
Anna Sverediuk, Oksana Dzera
6. Britain, Shakespeare, and Ukraine Interview with Prof. Nataliya Torkut, Head of Український Шекспірівський центр [Ukrainian Shakespeare Centre; Ukraïns’kij Šekspìrìvs’kij centr] by Dr. Olha Kvasnytsia, journalist at the newspaper День [The Day; Denʼ]
Olha Kvasnytsia, Nataliya Torkut
7. Virtual Museum “#Hamlet_UA: Act 1, Scene 1943” in the Context of Decolonizing Knowledge about Ukraine
Nataliya Torkut, Svitlana Deineka, Roman Lavrentii

Part Two: When Shakespeare Speaks Ukrainian – On Translations

8. Lost (in) Translations: How Ukrainian Shakespeareana Must Be Bigger Than We Think
Daria Moskvitina, Bohdan Korneliuk
9. Modernising the Ukrainian Language through the Power of Translation: Ihor Kostetskyi’s Shakespeare’s Sonnets
Lada Kolomiyets
10. “Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind”: Reading Vladyslav Yerko’s Illustrations to Shakespearein Ukrainian
Darya Lazarenko, Yurii Cherniak

Part Three: When Shakespeare is Ukrainian

11. The Precariousness of Human Existence in William Shakespeare’s Plays: A Ukrainian Perspective
Olha Bandrovska, Nataliya Torkut
12. Macbeth in Wartime Ukraine
Viktoriia Marinesko, Anastasiia Brynko
13. William Shakespeare’s Hamlet: A Novelty on the Ukrainian Puppet Stage
Roman Lavrentii, Olesia Ostapiuk

Part Four: Humanitarian / Post-traumatic / Post-Apocalyptic Shakespeare

14. Depicting Collective Support on the Theatrical Stage: The Case of We Are Hamlet
Hanna Veselovska
15. Shakespeare, Trauma, and Social Change: Inclusive Ukrainian Theatre Projects (2019–2023)
Sofiia Rosa-Lavrentii
16. “Hereafter, in a better world than this, I shall desire more love and knowledge of you”: Kelly Hunter on Art, Healing, Trauma and Working with Ukrainian Families. A Conversation with Darya Lazarenko and Imke Lichterfeld
Darya Lazarenko, Imke Lichterfeld
17. The Hamlet Syndrome (dir. Niewiera & Rosołowski, 2022) – Drawing a Portrait of the Maidan Generation with Piotr Rosołowski
Agnieszka Rasmus
18. Romeo and Juliet: From a Performance for Teenagers to an Innovative Dramatic Performance in the Time of War
Yuliia Shchukina, Liudmyla Vaniuha

Part Five: Displaced Voices

19. Shelter from the Storm: Two Recent Shakespeare Stagings by the Ivano-Frankivsk Drama Theatre
Oksana Fedorkiv, David Livingstone
20. War-torn King Lear: Adaptation as Catharsis
Gabriela Cheaptanaru

Displaced Externally (Reviews)

21. “Ha*l*t is a play about a play that never happened.” Notes on HA*L*T
Imke Lichterfeld
22. L_UKR_ECE at the Craiova International Shakespeare Festival, Romania, 2022
Sorin Cazacu, Anna Kowalcze-Pawlik
23. Exploring Object Afterlives: Ophelia. Subject Study at the 28th Gdansk International Shakespeare Festival, 2024
Anna Kowalcze-Pawlik
24. Working Title: A Collaboration Made in York
Philip Parr
25. Theatre Studio of IDP’s Uzhik Production of King Lear, directed by Viacheslav Yehorov, staged at the Other Place, Stratford-upon-Avon, on 14 and 15 June 2024
Cristie Carson
26. Afterword: IF Shakespeare UA. The First International Shakespeare Festival in Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine, 17–23 June 2024
Nicoleta Cinpoeş, Anna Kowalcze-Pawlik
27. In Memoriam: Mark Sokolianskyi (1939–2025)
Nataliya Torkut, Daria Moskvitina
28. Contributors
Nicoleta Cinpoeş, Imke Lichterfeld

Najnowsze pozycje

Pokaż więcej...