Drama Program: Graduate Program

Graduate Published Books

Jane Baldwin: Michel Saint-Denis and the Shaping of the Modern Actor

Noreen Barnes: A Publication of the Southeastern Theatre Conference: Theatre and Politics in the Twentieth Century; Tough Acts to Follow: One-Act Plays on the Gay/Lesbian Experience

Thomas F. Connolly: Genus Envy: Nationalities, Identities, and the Performing Body of Work; George Jean Nathan and the Making of Modern American Drama Criticism; British Aisles: Studies in English and Irish Drama and Theatre from Medieval through Modern Times

Mark Cosdon: The Hanlon Brothers: From Daredevil Acrobatics to Spectacle Pantomime, 1833-1931

Anne Fletcher: Rediscovering Mordecai Gorelik: Scene Design and the American Theatre; The Process of Dramaturgy: A Practical Guide

Barbara Grossman: Funny Woman: The Life and Times of Fanny Brice; A Spectacle of Suffering: Clara Morris on the American Stage

Robert Lee Hotz: Designs of Life, Exploring the New Frontiers of Human Fertility

Daphne Lei: Operatic China: Staging Chinese Identity Across the Pacific; Alternative Chinese Opera in the Age of Globalization: Performing Zero

David Krasner: Theatre in Theory 1900-2000: An Anthology; American Drama 1945-2000: An Introduction; A Beautiful Pageant: African American Theatre, Drama, and Performance in the Harlem Renaissance 1910-1927; Resistance, Parody, and Double Consciousness in African American Theatre 1895-1910

Heather Nathans: Early American Theatre from the Revolution to Thomas Jefferson; Slavery and Sentiment on the American Stage, 1781-1861

Sasha Perugini: Variazioni Cromatiche (English: Chromatic Variations)

Marilyn Plotkins: The American Repertory Theatre Reference Book: The Brustein Years

Lawrence Tocci: The Proscenium Cage: Critical Case Studies in U.S. Prison Theatre Programs

Arnold Wengrow: Observe and Show: The Theatre Art of Michael Annals; Robert Redington Sharpe: The Life of the Theatre Designer

Timothy Wutrich: Prometheus and Faust: The Promethean Revolt in Drama from Classical Antiquity to Goethe.