Children and Theatre in Victorian Britain
Author(s)
A. Varty
A. Varty
The cult of the child performer was a significant emergence of the Victorian age. Fierce public debate and lasting legislation grew out of the conflict between a desire for juvenile display and a determination to stop exploitation. This study explores the social and artistic context of their lives and their developing professionalism as actors.
Keywords
Great Britain, General, General, General, History & Criticism, Social Sciences -> History -> European History, Humanities -> Theatre -> General, English & College Success -> English -> Literary Criticism, Social Sciences -> History -> Modern History, Humanities -> Theatre -> History of Theatre, SC717020, SC415000, SC800000, SC713000, SC821000, SC415010, SUCO41149, 7143, 3005, 3055, 8275, 4791, 5353
Great Britain, General, General, General, History & Criticism, Social Sciences -> History -> European History, Humanities -> Theatre -> General, English & College Success -> English -> Literary Criticism, Social Sciences -> History -> Modern History, Humanities -> Theatre -> History of Theatre, SC717020, SC415000, SC800000, SC713000, SC821000, SC415010, SUCO41149, 7143, 3005, 3055, 8275, 4791, 5353
| Name in long format: | Kafka's Travels Exoticism, Colonialism, and the Traffic of Writing |
|---|---|
| ISBN-10: | 0230286062 |
| ISBN-13: | 9780230286061 |
| Book pages: | 600 |
| Book language: | English |
| Edition: | 2 |
| Binding: | eBook |
| Publisher: | Springer Nature |
| Dimensions: | eBook |
