Contributors
- Contributors
N. W. Alcock has recently retired as a Reader in Structural Chemistry at the University of Warwick, England, and is now pursuing his avocation as a freelance researcher of the history of houses and other aspects of local social and economic history.
Robert Bearman, Head of Archives and Local Studies at the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust in Stratford-upon-Avon and author of Shakespeare in the Stratford Records (1994), received his doctorate in history for an edition of charters published as Charters of the Redvers Family and the Earldom of Devon (1994).
Anston Bosman, Assistant Professor of English at Amherst College and, in 2002-2003, Research Fellow in English at the University of Cape Town, is writing Shifting Companions, a book on nomadism and embodiment in early modern European theater.
Alison A. Chapman, Assistant Professor of English at the University of Alabama, Birmingham, is currently researching saints' calendars and hagiography in early modern England.
Lukas Erne teaches English at the University of Geneva, Switzerland, and is the author of Beyond "The Spanish Tragedy”: A study of the works of Thomas Kyd (2001); he is completing a book on Shakespeare and literary drama and is editing the first quarto of Romeo and Juliet for the New Cambridge Shakespeare.
David Gants teaches English literature and humanities computing at the University of Georgia. He is currently the electronic editor for the Cambridge Edition of the Works of Ben Jonson.
Jill L. Levenson, Professor of English at Trinity College, University of Toronto, is editor of the Oxford Romeo and Juliet (2000).
Kate D. Levin, whose writing and directing have focused on non-Shakespearean early modern drama, is currently on leave from City College, CUNY, to serve as Commissioner of Cultural Affairs for the City of New York. [End Page 141]
Janis Lull is Professor Emerita of English at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks.
Kathleen Mcluskie, Professor of English at the University of Southampton, is currently editing Macbeth for the Arden Shakespeare.
Lois Potter, Professor of English at the University of Delaware, recently completed a book on Othello in performance.
Jessica Slights, Assistant Professor of English at Acadia University, is completing a study of the household and the everyday in Shakespeare's comedies.
Garrett A. Sullivan Jr., Associate Professor of English at Pennsylvania State University, is the author of The Drama of Landscape: Land, Property and Social Relations on the Early Modern Stage (1998); he is currently working on a book tentatively entitled "Planting Oblivion: Forgetting and Identity in Shakespeare, Marlowe and Webster."
Deborah Willis, Associate Professor of English at the University of California, Riverside, is author of Malevolent Nurture: Witch-Hunting and Maternal Power in Early Modern England (1995); she is currently working on a project about witch families in early modern trials, pamphlets, and plays. [End Page 142]
