Includes:
“Cause You’re the Only One I Want:” The Anatomy of Love in the Plays of Judith Thompson by George Toles (1988)
Spatial Metaphor in the Plays of Judith Thompson by Robert C. Nunn (1989)
The Implicated Audience: Judith Thompson’s Anti-Naturalism in The Crackwalker, White Biting Dog, I Am Yours, and Lion in the Streets by Julie Adam (1992)
Constructing Fictions of an Essential Reality, or “This Pickshur is Niiiice”: Judith Thompson’s Lion in the Streets by Jen Harvie (1992)
Going North on Judith Thompson’s Sled by Sherrill Grace (1998)
from “Judith Thompson: Social Psychomachia” in The Buried Astrolabe: Canadian Dramatic Imagination and Western Tradition by Craig Stewart Walker (2001)
Judith Thompson’s Ghosts: The Revenants That Haunt the Plays by Claudia Barnett (2003)
Monstrous History: Judith Thompson’s Sled by Penny Farfan (2004)
Staging the Post-Colonial Monster in Judith Thompson’s Capture Me by Dalbir Singh (2004)
Who is the Stranger?: The Role of the Monstrous in Judith Thompson’s Capture Me by Robyn Read (2005)
Environmental Affinities: Naturalism and the Porous Body by Laura Levin (2005)
Building an Ethical Architecture: Judith Thompson’s Habitat and the Shape of Radical Humanism by Kim Solga (2005)
Critical Perspectives on Canadian Theatre in English sets out to make the best critical and scholarly work in the field readily available. The series publishes the work of scholars and critics who have traced the coming-into-prominence of a vibrant theatrical community in English Canada.
“Cause You’re the Only One I Want:” The Anatomy of Love in the Plays of Judith Thompson by George Toles (1988)
Spatial Metaphor in the Plays of Judith Thompson by Robert C. Nunn (1989)
The Implicated Audience: Judith Thompson’s Anti-Naturalism in The Crackwalker, White Biting Dog, I Am Yours, and Lion in the Streets by Julie Adam (1992)
Constructing Fictions of an Essential Reality, or “This Pickshur is Niiiice”: Judith Thompson’s Lion in the Streets by Jen Harvie (1992)
Going North on Judith Thompson’s Sled by Sherrill Grace (1998)
from “Judith Thompson: Social Psychomachia” in The Buried Astrolabe: Canadian Dramatic Imagination and Western Tradition by Craig Stewart Walker (2001)
Judith Thompson’s Ghosts: The Revenants That Haunt the Plays by Claudia Barnett (2003)
Monstrous History: Judith Thompson’s Sled by Penny Farfan (2004)
Staging the Post-Colonial Monster in Judith Thompson’s Capture Me by Dalbir Singh (2004)
Who is the Stranger?: The Role of the Monstrous in Judith Thompson’s Capture Me by Robyn Read (2005)
Environmental Affinities: Naturalism and the Porous Body by Laura Levin (2005)
Building an Ethical Architecture: Judith Thompson’s Habitat and the Shape of Radical Humanism by Kim Solga (2005)
Critical Perspectives on Canadian Theatre in English sets out to make the best critical and scholarly work in the field readily available. The series publishes the work of scholars and critics who have traced the coming-into-prominence of a vibrant theatrical community in English Canada.
Additional Information
| Title | Judith Thompson |
|---|---|
| ISBN 13 | 9780887547966 |
| Genre | Academic, Essays, Women Writers |
| Contributor(s) | Ric Knowles |
| Year | 2005 |
