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In Shakespeare and the Popular Voice Annabel Patterson challenges as counter-intuitive the common opinion that Shakespeare was anti-democratic, contemptuous of the crowd and an unfailing supporter of Elizabethan social hierarchy.
Annabel Patterson is Professor of Literature and English at Duke University. Some of her recent books are Censorship and Interpretation (1984), Pastoral and Ideology (1987) and Shakespeare and the Popular Voice (1991).
Caviar or the general: Hamlet and the popular theater The peasant's toe: popular culture and popular pressureBottom's up: festive theoryBack by popular demand: the two versions of Henry V'What matter who's speaking?': Hamlet and King Lear'Speak, speak!': the popular voice and the Jacobean state'Thought is free': The tempest