Shakespeare in the 'Post'Colonies

Foreword
- Postcolonial Reciprocities, Poonam Trivedi (Delhi University, India)
- Traveling with Global Shakespeares into the Future, Jyotsna Singh (Michigan State University, USA)

Introduction: Shakespeare in the 'Post' Colonies: Whatâs Shakespeare to Them, or They to Shakespeare - Amrita Dhar (Ohio State University, USA) and Amrita Sen (University of Calcutta, India)

Chapter 1. In States Unborn and Accents Yet Unknown: Shakespeare and Australian Indigenous Performance, Margaret Harvey (University of Melbourne, Australia) and David McInnis (University of Melbourne, Australia)

Chapter 2. Reincarnating Barbary: Translating Intersections of Race and Gender in Desdemona and Wesoo Hamlet! Ifeoluwa Aboluwade (University of Bayreuth, Germany)

Chapter 3. Hyperion to a satyr? Shakespeare and Post-Colonial Nostalgia in Aden, Katherine Hennessey (American University of Kuwait, Kuwait)

Chapter 4. The Fatal Attraction of Empress Americana: Yamanote Jijoshaâs Titus Andronicus as Japan's Postcolonial Allegory - Bi-qi Beatrice Lei (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)

Chapter 5. âI am born to tame you, Kateâ: Irreverent Submission in a Postcolonial Filipino Taming of the Shrew (2002), Kirsten N. Mendoza (University of Dayton, USA)

Chapter 6. âWe have also studied himâ: Shakespeare and the Dalit Reader, Vijeta Kumar (St. Josephâs College, India)

Chapter 7. Nationbuilding Through Shakespeare: Ariel in Latin America, Ana Weinberg (De Montfort University, UK)

Chapter 8. Post-9/11 Othello: Representing the Global Post-colony in Iqbal Khanâs 2015 RSC production, Zainab Cheema (Florida Gulf Coast University, USA)

Chapter 9. Whose Side Are You On? Settler Colonial Shakespeare and Indigenous Resistance - Madeline Sayet (Arizona State University, USA)

Afterword: Are We Post-colonial Yet? Alexa Alice Joubin (George Washington University, USA)

Notes

Index