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"This collection of short, accessible essays serves as a supplementary text to Morgan Lloyd Malcolm's play, 'Emilia'. Critically acclaimed and beloved by audiences, this innovative and ground-breaking show is a speculative history, an imaginative (re)telling of the life of English Renaissance poet Emilia Bassano Lanier. This book features essays by theatre practitioners, activists, and scholars and informed by intersectional feminist, critical race, queer, and postcolonial analyses will enable students and their teachers across secondary school and higher education to consider Emilia's major themes from a wide variety of theoretical and interdisciplinary perspectives. This volume explores the current events and cultural contexts that informed the writingand performing of the play between 2017 and 2019, various aspects of the professional London productions, critical and audience responses, and best practices for teaching the play to university and secondary school students. It includes a foreword by Emilia playwright Morgan Lloyd Malcolm This book will be of great interest to students and scholars of theatre, arts activism, feminist literature and theory"--

This collection of short, accessible essays serves as a supplementary text to Morgan Lloyd Malcolm’s play, Emilia.

Critically acclaimed and beloved by audiences, this innovative and ground-breaking show is a speculative history, an imaginative (re)telling of the life of English Renaissance poet Aemilia Bassano Lanyer. This book features essays by theatre practitioners, activists, and scholars and informed by intersectional feminist, critical race, queer, and postcolonial analyses will enable students and their teachers across secondary school and higher education to consider the play’s major themes from a wide variety of theoretical and interdisciplinary perspectives. This volume explores the current events and cultural contexts that informed the writing and performing of Emilia between 2017 and 2019, various aspects of the professional London productions, critical and audience responses, and best practices for teaching the play to university and secondary school students. It includes a foreword by Emilia playwright Morgan Lloyd Malcolm

This book will be of great interest to students and scholars of theatre, arts activism, feminist literature, and theory.



This collection of short, accessible essays serves as a supplementary text to Morgan Lloyd Malcolm’s play, ‘Emilia’.

List of Figures
ix
List of Boxes
xi
List of Contributors
xiii
Foreword xvii
Morgan Lloyd Malcolm
Introduction 1(16)
Laura Kressly
Aida Patient
Kimberly A. Williams
SECTION I Current Events and Cultural Contexts
17(64)
1 Women `think "round it"'! Writing and Publication in Emilia
19(12)
Jennifer Young
2 `Burn the Whole Packing House Down!': Black Feminist Lessons for Joyful Rage
31(16)
Kimberly A. Williams
3 Frenzy's Weaponry: The Mythic Dimension of Emilia
47(10)
David Bullen
4 "This is My Gaff": Safe Spaces, Cultural Property, and Shakespeare
57(11)
Peter Kirwan
5 Towards Emilia: Black and South Asian Women in the Performance of Shakespeare
68(13)
Sita Thomas
SECTION II Emilia in Practice
81(68)
6 `There's a Woman on the Stage!': Emilia and the Politics of Bodies in Space at Shakespeare's Globe
83(9)
Sara Reimers
7 Embodying Emilia: A Conversation about Movement Creation
92(13)
Christina Fulcher
Anna Morrissey
Laura Kressly
8 History, Her Story, or Our Story? Navigating the Tensions of Historically-Responsive Storytelling in Emilia
105(13)
Eleanor Chadwick
9 `For Eve. For Every Eve.' An Intersectional Feminist Investigation of Men's Violence Against Women in Emilia
118(12)
Erica Navickas
10 We are Emilia: Emilia as Witness, Witnessing Emilia
130(9)
Catherine Quirk
11 #IAmEmilia: When Marketing Creates a Movement
139(10)
Gemma Kate Allred
SECTION III Critics and Audiences Respond
149(46)
12 `There's Only So Much Work Our Imaginations Can Do': Emilia and London's Privileged Theatre Critics
151(12)
Laura Kressly
13 #EmiliaFamilia: Representation Matters
163(7)
Heather Marshall
14 The #EmiliaFamilia: Feminist Fandom on Twitter
170(11)
Emma Bentley
15 Feeling Collectives: Emotions, Feminist Solidarity, and Difference in Emilia
181(14)
Isabel Stuart
SECTION IV Teaching Emilia
195(29)
16 Teaching Morgan Lloyd Malcolm's Emilia in a University Classroom
197(4)
Aida Patient
17 On Teaching Emilia as Intersectional Feminist Praxis
201(6)
Kimberly A. Williams
18 `What's past is prologue': Teaching Women, Race, and Emilia in the Twenty-first Century
207(8)
Rebecca Steinberger
19 Opening Up New Worlds: Emilia at a London Girls' School
215(9)
Kathryn Martin
Appendix A A Brief Chronology of the Life and Times of Aemilia Bassano Lanyer 224
Aida Patient
Appendix B Biographies of Historical Figures in Emilia
227(4)
Janet Bartholomew
Appendix C Nationality, Racial, and Education Demographics of Emilia Critics
231(4)
Laura Kressly
Appendix D Semester research project
235
Kimberly A. Williams
Laura Kressly (she/her) is a theatre critic, dramaturg, and director. She is co-founder of the Network of Independent Critics. She is currently working on her PhD at the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama, where she is also a visiting lecturer.

Aida Patient (she/her) teaches womens writing in the Department of English, Languages, and Cultures at Mount Royal University in Canada.

Kimberly A. Williams (she/her) is a teacher, scholar, and activist. She directs the Womens and Gender Studies Program at Mount Royal University in Canada.