Citations (7)
Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.
Read on this site (4)
Yousef Awad. (2020) When Caliban writes back: Alameddine’s appropriation of Shakespeare’s The Tempest. Journal of Postcolonial Writing 56:6, pages 803-816.
Read now
Read now
Dieter Freundlieb, Tim Brennan, Neil Cornwell, Lawrence Driscoll, K. M. Newton, Kate Flint, Warren Buckland, Chidi Okonkwo, Reynold Humphries, RosemarieA. Battaglia, Ian Buchanan & Willy Maley. (1994) Reviews. Textual Practice 8:2, pages 317-395.
Read now
Read now
Helen Gilbert. (1991) The boomerang effect: Canonical counter‐discourse and David Maloups blood relations as an oppositional reworking of the tempest
. World Literature Written in English 31:2, pages 50-64.
Read now
Read now
Lisa Laframboise. (1991) “Maiden and monster”: The female caliban in Canadian tempests
. World Literature Written in English 31:2, pages 36-49.
Read now
Read now
Articles from other publishers (3)
Joya Mannan. (2023) Publishing Shakespeare in India: Macmillan’s English Classics and the Aftereffects of a Colonial Education. Multicultural Shakespeare: Translation, Appropriation and Performance 27:42, pages 47-64.
Crossref
Crossref
Susan Knutson. (2006) Trickster Shakespeare? Canada and the Bard. Literature Compass 3:3, pages 547-561.
Crossref
Crossref
Chantal ZabusChantal Zabus. 2002. Tempests after Shakespeare. Tempests after Shakespeare
81
101
.