Performing Disability in Early Modern English Drama investigates
the cultural work done by early modern theatrical performances of
disability. Proffering an expansive view of early modern disability
in performance, the contributors suggest methodologies for finding
and interpreting it in unexpected contexts. The volume also
includes essays on disabled actors whose performances are changing
the meanings of disability in Shakespeare for present-day
audiences. By combining these two areas of scholarship, this text
makes a unique intervention in early modern studies and disability
studies alike. Ultimately, the volume generates a conversation that
locates and theorizes the staging of particular disabilities within
their historical and literary contexts while considering continuity
and change in the performance of disability between the early
modern period and our own.
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