Shakespeare’s Theater of Nature

Science, Religion, and the Orders of Mimesis in Early Modern Europe

Shakespeare’s Exiles

Greek Tragedy and the Modern World

Routledge Companion to Shakespeare and Politics

Working-Class Women in Irish Literature and Theatre

Emerging from the Silence

Shakespeare in the Post Colonies

Legacies, Cultures and Social Justice

Beckett's Co-authors

Rewriting Waiting for Godot

Esu-Elegba's Crossroads

Transcultural Creativity in the Works of Femi Euba

Drama and Reality

The European Theatre Since Ibsen

Toxic Masculinity on the London Stage, 1600–1610

The Tragic Imagination in Shakespeare and Emerson

Shakespeare’s Compassion

Emotion and the Classics on the Early Modern Stage

Novel and Society in Elizabethan England

Shakespeare and Fun

The Birth of Entertainment Value

Esu-Elegba’s Crossroads

Transcultural Creativity in the Works of Femi Euba

Samuel Beckett

Engagements with Adaptation

The Routledge Companion to Shakespeare and Politics

Beckett’s Co-authors

Rewriting Waiting for Godot

Shakespeare, Dramatic Poetry and Value

Ecology of Dress in Shakespeare and His Contemporaries

Retheorizing Shakespeare through Presentist Readings

Theatres of Eighteenth-Century Weather

Spectacle and Climatological Reckoning in English Drama

Beckett

A Study of his Plays

The Rhesus Attributed to Euripides

Shakespeare and the Grace of Words

Language, Theology, Metaphysics

Reading Robert Greene

Recovering Shakespeare’s Rival

Shakespeare on the Ecological Surface

Tragicomedy

Historicizing the Embodied Imagination in Early Modern English Literature

Shakespeare’s Unmuted Women

Speech Act Theory and Shakespeare

Scenes of Thanking in Shakespeare’s Plays

French Tragic Drama in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries

Shakespeare’s Mirrors

Ibsen and Degeneration

Familial Decay and the Fall of Civilization

New Psychoanalytic Readings of Shakespeare

Cool Reason and Seething Brains

European Drama of the Early Middle Ages

Theory/Theatre

An Introduction

Understanding Human Life through Psychoanalysis and Ancient Greek Tragedy

Explorations of Euripides, Sophocles and Aeschylus