Actresses as Working Women: Their Social Identity in Victorian Culture
Book information
Description
Using historical evidence as well as personal accounts, Tracy C. Davis examines the reality of conditions for `ordinary' actresses, their working environments, employment patterns and the reasons why acting continued to be such a popular, though insecure, profession. Firmly grounded in Marxist and feminist theory she looks at representations of women on stage, and the meanings associated with and generated by them.
Similar books
Stages of Emergency: Cold War Nuclear Civil Defense
2007 · PDF
Stages of Emergency: Cold War Nuclear Civil Defense
2007 · PDF
The Performing Century: Nineteenth-Century Theatre’s History
2007 · PDF
The Performing Century: Nineteenth-Century Theatre’s History
2007 · PDF
The Cambridge Companion to Performance Studies
2008 · PDF
Actresses as Working Women: Their Social Identity in Victorian England (Gender and Performance Series)
1991 · PDF
The Performing Century: Nineteenth-Century Theatre's History (Redefining British Theatre History)
2007 · PDF
MySQL® Notes for Professionals book
2018 · PDF