Beatsploitation is a bitingly relevant and provocative examination of suburban Dublin life, exposing themes such as state-sanctioned racism, economic failure and skewered education systems alongside universal themes of love, loss and regret.
Focusing on Jacobean nuptial performances, this study reveals how scripted entertainments by notable writers like Jonson and Campion were integral to major political events during King James's reign. These weddings not only showcased artistic talent but also contributed to the formation of a distinct Jacobean national identity, highlighting the intersection of marriage, performance, and politics in early 17th-century England.
Focusing on the significance of judgment in various spheres such as politics, law, and art, this book draws on Shakespeare's works to explore the concept of judgment within the context of Renaissance England. It presents a collaborative approach to understanding discernment, emphasizing its role in community-building. Organized around key themes, the narrative advocates for the necessity of judgment in public life and highlights theater as a vital space for its development. Readers will gain insights into the ethical dimensions of judgment and its relevance today.
Citizens is a gripping account of a modern-day character discovering his great-grandfather's memoir of 1916 Dublin.
Youth follows four teenagers in Ireland's most diverse town, Balbriggan. Twenty-first century life - hyper-sexualized, social media saturated, anxiety- plagued - is here. Isolated and disorientated by the white noise and seemingly insurmountable expectations of adolescence, our protagonists are desperate to find anything that helps them belong.