New Books in Performing Arts
1h 11min2022 JUL 15
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In Shakespeare’s comedyMuch Ado About Nothing, Leonato says, “I pray thee peace; I will be flesh and blood. / For there was never yet philosopher / That could endure the toothache patiently, / However they have writ the style of gods / And make a push at chance and sufferance.” These lines serve as the inspiration for the title of a new book from today’s guest, Donovan Sherman.The Philosopher's Toothache: Embodied Stoicism in Early Modern English Drama, was published by Northwestern University Press in 2022. Donovan is a Professor of English at Seton Hall University; his previous book isSecond Death: Theatricalities of the Soul in Shakespeare’s Drama(2016), from Edinburgh University Press.The Philosopher’s Toothacheis a meditation on conceptual latticing of early modern theatre and the ancient Greek philosophy of Stoicism. Writers explored in the book range from James I to Shakespeare and Ben Jonson. John Yargorecently received his PhD in English literature from the University...

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Ryan Uytdewilligen, "Killing John Wayne: The Making of the Conqueror" (Lyons Press, 2021)

33min

Erika Balsom and Hila Peleg, "Feminist Worldmaking and the Moving Image" (MIT Press, 2022)

43min

Katharine A. Burnett and Monica Carol Miller, "The Tacky South" (LSU Press, 2022)

1h 6min

Caryn Rose, "Why Patti Smith Matters" (U of Texas Press, 2022)

58min

Melanie Bell, "Movie Workers: The Women Who Made British Cinema" (U Illinois Press, 2021)

38min

Scott Meslow, "From Hollywood with Love: The Rise and Fall (and Rise Again) of the Romantic Comedy" (Day Street, 2022)

1h 6min

Tony Perman, "Signs of the Spirit: Music and the Experience of Meaning in Ndau Ceremonial Life" (U Illinois Press, 2020)

42min

Donovan Sherman, "The Philosopher's Toothache: Embodied Stoicism in Early Modern English Drama" (Northwestern UP, 2021)

1h 11min