SHAKESPEARIANA And the Renaissance

To Understand Religious and Affective Influences in Renaissance England, take a journey with Thomas Tallis and William Byrd

http://www.stratford-herald.com/59285-interview-greg-doran-rscs-2017-rome-season.html INTERVIEW WITH GREG DORAN ON 2017 RSC SEASON IN ROME

https://livestream.com/msualumni/events/6524244

WATCH LIVE STREAM for Iqbal Khan’s Wharton Lecture Below:

https://livestream.com/msualumni/events/6524244/videos/141953229

Jyotsna G. Singh

Jyotsna G. Singh teaches and researches early modern literature and culture, especially Shakespeare, colonial history, travel writing, postcolonial theory, early modern histories of Islam, and gender and race studies, often exploring the intersections of these different fields. Her published work includes numerous articles, book chapters, and works such as the following: “The Weyward Sisters: Shakespeare and Feminist Politics” (Blackwell), (co-authored); “Colonial Narratives/Cultural Dialogues: ‘Discovery’ of India in the Language of Colonialism” (Routledge); and “Travel Knowledge: European ‘Discoveries’ in the Early Modern Period” (Palgrave), (co-ed. Ivo Kamps); “A Companion to the Global Renaissance: English Literature and Culture in the Era of Expansion, 1559–1660 (Blackwell 2009); “The Postcolonial World” (co-ed. David D. Kim), (Routledge 2016); and most recently, “Shakespeare and Postcolonial Theory” (Arden). Currently, Jyotsna Singh is working on a monograph that draws on postcolonial theory, global exchange, and early modern history of Islam and Christianity. Tentatively entitled, Muslim and Christian Identity-formations in the Early Modern World, this monograph looks afresh at the shifting applications of the term ‘religion’ in Europe, via a conglomeration of Muslim cultural memories and European imaginings of the Muslim ‘other.’ She has received several research fellowships: at the Folger Shakespeare Library, a Distinguished Faculty Fellowship at Queen Mary, University of London (2008), and a Long-Term Fellowship at the John Carter Brown Library, Brown University, (2010). She was also invited to design and lead two Research Workshops at the Newberry Library (Renaissance Center): Anglo-Muslim Encounters (2011), and Reading the Early Modern Anglo-Muslim Archive (2012). Among her long-term research projects is a book/data base on “Iraqi Kurdistan,” on which she has published two blog essays, based on her travels and research to the region through an MSU exchange program (via an IREX grant- http://www.irex.org/). See Page on Podcasts and Media.

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