Gender Politics in Shakespeare’s “Shrew”
Words: 800 Pages: 3 4157Equality, fundamentally defined as granting individuals the same rights, opportunities, and responsibilities regardless of race, gender, social class, or religious beliefs, forms the cornerstone of contemporary social justice movements. This principle is vividly brought to life in the University of Louisville’s production of Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew," directed by J. Ariadne Calvano with dramaturgical insights from Janna Segal. Their production emphasizes a modern interpretation of feminism, a movement advocating for women's economic, political, and social equality with men. […]
