F
|
| Subject/Essay |
Author |
Location |
| A Fair Quarrel |
|
|
"Framing" as Collaborative Technique:
Two Middleton-Rowley Plays |
Michael E. Mooney |
Volume 13, Issue 2
Summer 1979
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Fall of Lucifer Plays |
|
|
Source of Order or Sovereign Lord:
God and the Pattern of Relationships
in Two Middle English "Fall of
Lucifer" Plays
|
Jean Q. Seaton |
Volume 18, Issue 3
Fall 1984
|
"You Have Begun a Parlous Pleye":
The Nature and Limits of Dramatic
Mimesis as a Theme in Four Middle
English 'Fall of Lucifer' Cycle Plays |
R. W. Hanning |
Volume 7, Issue 1
Spring 1973
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Farquhar, George |
|
|
Bertolt Brecht and George Farquhar's
The Recruiting Officer |
Albert Wertheim |
Volume 7, Issue 3
Fall 1973
|
Body and Ritual in Farquhar
|
Derek Hughes |
Volume 31, Issue 3
Fall 1997
|
“For want of Clelia”: Re-Placing the
Maternal Body in The Twin Rivals
view abstract |
Elizabeth Savage |
Volume 42, Issue 4
Winter 2008 |
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Fernando, Lloyd |
|
|
Maturation and Political Upheaval in
Lloyd Fernando's Scorpion Orchid and
Robert Yeo's The Singapore Trilogy
read first paragraph
|
Catherine Diamond |
Volume 36, Issue 1,2
Spring/Summer 2002
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Feuchtwanger, Lion |
|
|
Another Play On Salem Witch Trials:”
Lion Feuchtwanger, Communists, and Nazis
view abstract
|
Waltraud Maierhofer |
Volume 43, Issue 3
Fall 2009 |
Warren Hastings in the Drama of Lion
Feuchtwanger and Bertolt Brecht:
Contexts and Connections
|
T. H. Bowyer |
Volume 31, Issue 3
Fall 1997 |
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Fifteenth Century Drama |
|
|
Equity and Mercy in English Law
and Drama (1405-1641) |
W. Nicholas Knight |
Volume 6, Issue 1
Spring 1972
|
Fifteenth-Century Flamboyant Style and
The Castle of Perseverance |
Michael R. Kelley |
Volume 6, Issue 1
Spring 1972
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Fires in the Mirror |
|
|
Extending the Breaks: Fires in the Mirror
in the Context of Hip-Hop Structure,
Style, and Culture
read first paragraph
|
Steve Feffer |
Volume 37, Issue 3,4
Fall/Winter 2003-04
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Fletcher, John |
|
|
Admirable Musicians: Women's Songs
in Othello and The Maid's Tragedy
|
Rochelle Smith |
Volume 28, Issue 3
Fall 1994 |
Fletcher, Massinger, and Roman
Imperial Character
view abstract
|
John E. Curran, Jr. |
Volume 43, Issue 3
Fall 2009 |
Fletcher's Satire of Caratach in Bonduca
|
Ronald J. Boling |
Volume 33, Issue 3
Fall 1999
|
How Music Matters: Some Songs
of Robert Johnson in the Plays of
Beaumont and Fletcher
view abstract
|
Catherine A. Henze |
Volume 34, Issue 1
Spring 2000 |
A Newly Discovered Musical Setting
From Fletcher's Beggars' Bush |
John P. Cutts |
Volume 5, Issue 2
Summer 1971
|
Wit Without Money: A Fletcherian
Antecedent to Keep the Widow Waking |
Charles R. Forker |
Volume 8, Issue 2
Summer 1974
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Fleury Playbook |
|
|
The Fleury Raising of Lazarus and
Twelfth-Century Currents of Thought |
Kathleen M. Ashley |
Volume 15, Issue 2
Summer 1981
|
The Iconography of Herod in the Fleury
Playbook and the Visual Arts |
Miriam Anne Skey |
Volume 17, Issue 1
Spring 1983
|
The Fleury Playbook and the Traditions
of Medieval Latin Drama |
C. Clifford Flanigan |
Volume 18, Issue 4
Winter 1984-85
|
| The Home of the Fleury Playbook |
Fletcher Collins, Jr. |
Volume 14, Issue 4
Winter 1980-81
|
Jews in the Fleury Playbook
read first paragraph
|
Theresa Tinkle |
Volume 38, Issue 1
Spring 2004 |
Modal and Motivic Coherence in the
Music of the Fleury Play Book
|
Clyde W. Brockett |
Volume 16, Issue 4
Winter 1982-83
|
The Staging of Twelfth-Century Liturgical
Drama in the Pleury Playbook
|
David Bevington |
Volume 18, Issue 2
Summer 1984 |
| The Two Cities in the Fleury Playbook |
Thomas P. Campbell |
Volume 16, Issue 2
Summer 1982
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Folklore/Folk Drama |
|
|
The Arrival of the Europeans: Folk
Dramatizations of Conquest and
Conversion in New Mexico
|
Max Harris |
Volume 28, Issue 1
Spring 1994
|
English Folk Drama in the Eighteenth
Century: A Defense of the
Revesby Sword Play |
Thomas Pettitt |
Volume 15, Issue 1
Spring 1981
|
From Play to Plays: The
Folklore of Comedy |
Harry Levin |
Volume 16, Issue 2
Summer 1982
|
The Robin Hood Folk Plays of
South-Central England |
Michael J. Preston |
Volume 10, Issue 2
Summer 1976
|
The Skogsrå of Folklore and Strindberg's
The Crown Bride |
Larry E. Synergaard |
Volume 6, Issue 4
Winter 1972-73
|
Work and Play: Some Aspects of Folk
Drama in Russia |
Elizabeth A. Warner |
Volume 12, Issue 2
Summer 1978
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Foote, Samuel |
|
|
The Popular Theater of Samuel Foote
and British National Identity |
Susan Lamb |
Volume 30, Issue 2
Summer 1996
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Footfalls |
|
|
A Footnote to Footfalls: Footsteps of
Infinity on Beckett's Narrow Space |
Enoch Brater |
Volume 12, Issue 1
Spring 1978
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| for colored girls who have considered suicide when the rainbow is enuf |
|
|
Nonverbal Theatrical Elements in
Ntozake Shange's for colored girls…
and Intissar Abdel-Fatah's Makhadet
El-Kohl (The Kohl Pillow)
read first paragraph
|
Dalia El-Shayal |
Volume 37, Issue 3,4
Fall/Winter 2003-04
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Ford, John |
|
|
Interrogating the Devil: Social and Demonic
Pressure in The Witch of Edmonton
|
David Nicol |
Volume 38, Issue 4
Winter 2004-05
|
The Language of Cruelty in Ford's
'Tis Pity She's a Whore |
Carol C. Rosen |
Volume 8, Issue 4
Winter 1974-75
|
Speaking Sweat: Emblems in the
Plays of John Ford |
Lisa Hopkins |
Volume 29, Issue 1
Spiring 1995
|
Wit Without Money: A Fletcherian
Antecedent to Keep the Widow Waking |
Charles R. Forker |
Volume 8, Issue 2
Summer 1974
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| The Forest Rose |
|
|
Race and the Yankee: Woodworth's
The Forest Rose
read first paragraph |
Jeffrey H. Richards |
Volume 34, Issue 1
Spring 2000
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay |
|
|
The Iconography of Food and the Motif
of World Order in Friar Bacon and
Friar Bungay |
Cecile Williamson Cary |
Volume 13, Issue 2
Summer 1979
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| The Freedom of the City |
|
|
An American in Ireland: The Representation
of the American in Brian Friel's Plays
view abstract
|
Maria Germanou |
Volume 38, Issue 2,3
Summer/Fall 2004 |
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| French Drama |
|
|
Adapting The Liberal Lover: Mediterranean
Commerce, Political Economy, and Theatrical
Form under Richelieu
view abstract
|
Ellen R. Welch |
Volume 45, Issue 3
Fall 2011 |
American Students Performing the
Foreignness of Human Culture
in Foreign Drama
view abstract
|
Les Essif |
Volume 46, Issue 3
Fall 2012 |
Canvas Walls and Cardboard Fortresses:
Representatives of Place in the National
Historical Dramas of Early
Nineteenth-Century France |
Barbara T. Cooper |
Volume 17, Issue 4
Winter 1983-84
|
L'Escole au deable: Tavern Scenes
in the Old French Moralité
|
Alan Hindley |
Volume 33, Issue 4
Winter 1999-2000
|
Étalage complaisant? The Torments
of Christ in French Passion Plays
|
Véronique Plesch |
Volume 28, Issue 4
Winter 1994-95 |
A Hero For All Seasons: Hercules in
French Classical Drama |
Ronald W. Tobin |
Volume 1, Issue 4
Winter 1967-68
|
Formalizing French Farce: Johan Johan
and Its French Connection |
Howard B. Norland |
Volume 17, Issue 2
Summer 1983
|
Metaphorical Obscenity in French Farce,
1460-1560 |
Barbara C. Bowen |
Volume 11, Issue 4
Winter 1977-78
|
Performative Reading and Receiving a
Performance of the Jour du Jugement
in MS Besançon 579
view abstract
|
Karlyn Griffith |
Volume 45, Issue 2
Summer 2011 |
Records of Early French Drama
in Parisian Notary Registers |
Stephen K. Wright |
Volume 24, Issue 3
Fall 1990
|
Striking a Pose: Performance Cues in Four
French Hagiographic Mystery Plays
view abstract
|
Vicki L. Hamblin |
Volume 44, Issue 2
Summer 2010 |
Theory and Practice in French Wagnerian
Drama: Édouard Dujardin and La Légende
d'Antonia
|
K. M. McKilligan |
Volume 13, Issue 4
Winter 1979-80
|
Voices of Violence: Medieval French Farce
and the Dover Cliff Scene in King Lear
view abstract |
Edward Wheatley |
Volume 43, Issue 4
Winter 2009 |
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Freud, Sigmund |
|
|
Masking Becomes Electra:
O'Neill, Freud, and the Feminine |
S. Georgia Nugent |
Volume 22, Issue 1
Spring 1988
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Friel, Brian |
|
|
An American in Ireland: The Representation
of the American in Brian Friel's Plays
view abstract
|
Maria Germanou |
Volume 38, Issue 2,3
Summer/Fall 2004 |
Brian Friel’s Transformation from Short
Fiction Writer to Dramatist
view abstract
|
Richard Rankin Russell |
Volume 46, Issue 4
Winter 2012 |
Chekhov in Ireland: Brief Notes on Friel's
Philadelphia |
James Coakley |
Volume 7, Issue 3
Fall 1973
|
Irish Babel: Brian Friel's Translations
and George Steiner's After Babel |
F. C. McGrath |
Volume 23, Issue 1
Spring 1989
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Fry, Christopher |
|
|
| Archetypal Patterns in Fry |
Emil Roy |
Volume 1, Issue 2 Summer 1967
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Fucking A |
|
|
Staging a New Literary History:
Suzan-Lori Parks’s Venus, In the Blood,
and Fucking A
view abstract |
Carol Schafer |
Volume 42, Issue 2
Summer 2008 |
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| Fugard, Athol |
|
|
Fugard, Kani, Ntshona’s The Island:
Antigone as South African Drama
read first paragraph
|
Robert Gordon |
Volume 46, Issue 3
Fall 2012 |
"Master Harold" and the Bard:
Education and Succession in
Fugard and Shakespeare
|
David E. Hoegberg |
Volume 29, Issue 4
Winter 1995-96
|
On the Tragedy of the Commoner Elektra,
Orestes and Others in South Africa
view abstract
|
Loren Kruger |
Volume 46, Issue 3
Fall 2012 |
Sophocles in South Africa:
Athol Fugard's The Island |
Errol Durbach |
Volume 18, Issue 3
Fall 1984
|
| _________________________________________________________________________________ |
| A Full Moon in March |
|
|
The Daughters of Herodias in Hérodiade,
Salomé, and A Full Moon in March |
Marilyn Gaddis Rose |
Volume 1, Issue 3
Fall 1967
|