Tag Archives: Michael Hattaway

The Hollow Crown: Shakespeare and Political Theology, Hampton Court/Garrick’s Temple, June 21-22 2019

Posted on May 14, 2019 by kingstonshakespeareseminar

The Hollow Crown: Shakespeare and Political Theology event consists of two related events, both of which highlight current thought on political theology in Shakespeare. The first day, held in the Jane Seymour Room at Hampton Court Palace, dovetails into two themes: Crown and Crowd. … Continue reading →

Posted in KiSS, News | Tagged Adam Sitze, Anthony Musson, Antonio Bento, ARCHIcantiores, Charles Farris, Coronation, Crowd, Crown, Edel Lamb, Ernst Kantorowicz, Garrick's Temple, Guillaume Foulquie, Hampton Court, Helen Phillips, Historic Royal Palaces, Jennifer Rust, Lynsey McCulloch, Lynsey McCullough, Michael Hattaway, political theology, Rachel Eisendrath, Richard II, ritual, Sally Barnden, Sam Hall, Stuart Elden, The Hollow Crown, Thomas Müntzer, Yan Brailowsky | 3 Comments

Barton, Hall and Shakespeare conference final programme

Posted on September 6, 2018 by kingstonshakespeareseminar

BARTON, HALL AND SHAKESPEARE ROSE THEATRE KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES SEPTEMBER 8 2018 10.00: Barton and Hall Chair: Richard Wilson Michael Cordner : John Barton Stuart Hampton Reeves: Peter Hall 11.30: Coffee 12.00: Michael Pennington and Janet Suzman in conversation with Andrew Jarvis … Continue reading →

Posted in KiSS, News | Tagged Andrew Jarvis, Ben Naylor, Dominique Goy-Blanquet, Frank Whately, Gerald Baker, Ildiko Solti, Janet Suzman, John Barton, Judi Dench, Michael Cordner, Michael Hattaway, Michael Pennington, Peter Hall, Rose Theatre, Russell Jackson, Stanley Wells, Stuart Hampton-Reeves, Trevor Nunn, Wars of the Roses | Leave a comment

François Laroque: ‘These Late Eclipses: Shakespeare’s uncanny stars’ -podcast

Posted on April 9, 2016 by kingstonshakespeareseminar

Listen to the great talk and engaged discussion from François Laroque‘s ( Université de la Sorbonne Nouvelle-Paris 3) talk ‘These Late Eclipses: Shakespeare’s uncanny stars’. He explores astrological imagery and symbolism in three different examples of the influence from uncanny stars – … Continue reading →

Posted in KiSS, Podcast archive, Shakespeare and the Uncanny | Tagged astrology, Dominique Goy-Blanquet, Francois Laroque, King Lear, Michael Hattaway, Romeo and Juliet, Sonnets, the Uncanny | 1 Comment

Shakespeare’s Wars of the Roses with Graham Holderness, Alison Findlay and Michael Hattaway -podcast

Posted on October 5, 2015 by kingstonshakespeareseminar

Here is the podcast of the first KiSS Shakespeare and Sovereignty session. Graham Holderness started us off with discussing how Shakespeare’s first tetralogy becomes the trilogy of the Wars of the Roses and how this relates to order and disorder, … Continue reading →

Posted in KiSS, Podcast archive, Shakespeare and Sovereignty | Tagged Alison Findlay, ceremony, disorder, editing Shakespeare, first tetralogy, folio, Giorgio Agamben, Graham Holderness, Henry VI part 1, Henry VI part 2, Henry VI part 3, history, history plays, Michael Hattaway, order, political theology, quarto, Sovereignty, subjectivity, Wars of the Roses | Leave a comment

KiSS: Shakespeare’s Wars of the Roses

Posted on September 26, 2015 by kingstonshakespeareseminar

Starting our ‘Shakespeare and Sovereignty’ series is a panel of esteemed academics: Alison Findlay (Lancaster University), Michael Hattaway (University of Sheffield), and Graham Holderness (University of Hertfordshire). They will be discussing Shakespeare’s Wars of the Roses. The event will take … Continue reading →

Posted in KiSS, News | Tagged Alison Findlay, Graham Holderness, Michael Hattaway, Sovereignty, Wars of the Roses | 3 Comments

KiSS: Shakespeare and Sovereignty series, Autumn 2015

Posted on September 11, 2015 by kingstonshakespeareseminar

We are proud to announce this Autumn’s series of talks at the Kingston Shakespeare Seminar. On the topic of ‘Shakespeare and Sovereignty’ KiSS presents a season of debates and lectures marking Trevor Nunn’s production of The Wars of the Roses. Here is … Continue reading →