Gordon McMullan is Professor of English at King's College London, UK.Philip Mead is Chair of Australian Literature at the University of Western Australia, Australia.Ailsa Grant Ferguson is Senior Lecturer in Early Modern Literature at the University of Brighton, UK.Mark Houlahan is Senior Lecturer in the English Programme in the School of Arts at the University of Waikato, New Zealand.Kate Flaherty is a lecturer in English and Drama at the Australian National University, Australia.

• Introduction Chapter 1:‘Goblin’s market: Israel Gollancz, the 1916 Tercentenary, and the invention of “global Shakespeare”’reflections IChapter 2: ‘The Shakespeare Hut: Anzac meets Shakespeare in London, 1916’reflections IIChapter 3:‘Oblivion and Memory: New Zealand Inside the Shakespeare Hut (and Beyond), 1916’reflections IIIChapter 4: ‘The Afterlife of a Memorial’reflections IVChapter 5: ‘”Remembering with Advantages”: Henry V and the play of commemorative rhetoric in Australia’After Word: ‘Memory, Architecture, Space’NotesBibliographyIndex

A short and poignant collection of essays about a conjunction of public remembrances…Taken together, they offer a powerful account of Shakespeare’s role as a mnemonic juggernaut.

Gordon McMullan is Professor of English at King's College London, UK.Philip Mead is Chair of Australian Literature at the University of Western Australia, Australia.Ailsa Grant Ferguson is Senior Lecturer in Early Modern Literature at the University of Brighton, UK.Mark Houlahan is Senior Lecturer in the English Programme in the School of Arts at the University of Waikato, New Zealand.Kate Flaherty is a lecturer in English and Drama at the Australian National University, Australia.

• Introduction Chapter 1:‘Goblin’s market: Israel Gollancz, the 1916 Tercentenary, and the invention of “global Shakespeare”’reflections IChapter 2: ‘The Shakespeare Hut: Anzac meets Shakespeare in London, 1916’reflections IIChapter 3:‘Oblivion and Memory: New Zealand Inside the Shakespeare Hut (and Beyond), 1916’reflections IIIChapter 4: ‘The Afterlife of a Memorial’reflections IVChapter 5: ‘”Remembering with Advantages”: Henry V and the play of commemorative rhetoric in Australia’After Word: ‘Memory, Architecture, Space’NotesBibliographyIndex

A short and poignant collection of essays about a conjunction of public remembrances…Taken together, they offer a powerful account of Shakespeare’s role as a mnemonic juggernaut.

Gordon McMullan is Professor of English at King's College London, UK.Philip Mead is Chair of Australian Literature at the University of Western Australia, Australia.Ailsa Grant Ferguson is Senior Lecturer in Early Modern Literature at the University of Brighton, UK.Mark Houlahan is Senior Lecturer in the English Programme in the School of Arts at the University of Waikato, New Zealand.Kate Flaherty is a lecturer in English and Drama at the Australian National University, Australia.

• Introduction Chapter 1:‘Goblin’s market: Israel Gollancz, the 1916 Tercentenary, and the invention of “global Shakespeare”’reflections IChapter 2: ‘The Shakespeare Hut: Anzac meets Shakespeare in London, 1916’reflections IIChapter 3:‘Oblivion and Memory: New Zealand Inside the Shakespeare Hut (and Beyond), 1916’reflections IIIChapter 4: ‘The Afterlife of a Memorial’reflections IVChapter 5: ‘”Remembering with Advantages”: Henry V and the play of commemorative rhetoric in Australia’After Word: ‘Memory, Architecture, Space’NotesBibliographyIndex

A short and poignant collection of essays about a conjunction of public remembrances…Taken together, they offer a powerful account of Shakespeare’s role as a mnemonic juggernaut.