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Lectures/Booking
Translations
 Love's
Comedy & Peer Gynt
Peer Gynt, Act One, Scene One
Peer Gynt, Act Two, Scene Six
Excerpts from Love's Comedy, Act Two
Emperor
and Galilean
Volume
I
A
Doll House
Ghosts
An
Enemy of the People
Hedda
Gabler
Volume
II
Pillars
of Society
The
Wild Duck
Rosmersholm
The
Master Builder
Volume
III
The
Lady from the Sea
Little
Eyolf
John
Gabriel Borkman
When
We Dead Awaken
Criticism
The
Ibsen Cycle
Text
and Supertext
To
the Third Empire
Productions
Articles
E-Texts
Introduction
to the newly translated Love's Comedy & Peer Gynt
Love's
Comedy
Peer
Gynt:
The
choice of rhymed and unrhymed verse
The
presence of the excluded romantic themes
The
existential argument of the play
'Archetypal'
elements in the play
The
Tragi-Comedy of Repitition
Play
It Again: Re-enacted Story as Tragic Plot
Re-enacted
Story as Tragic Plot
Plot-Story
Ratio of Sophokles' Oedipus Tyrannos
The
Plot-Story Ratio in Ibsen
The
Plot a Liberating Re-enactment of the Story
The
Artificial Structuring of the Plot
Contrast
between the Drama and the Novel
The
Plot as Aesthetic Structuring
Arbitrary
Story vs. Logical Plot
Plot
and Story in The Master Builder
Revolution
and the Romantic Theater
Edmund
Burke on the Histrionics of Revolution
Thomas
Paine on Burke's Histrionics
Theater's
New Radical Supertext
Friedrich
Schiller: The Concept of a Modern Theater
Ibsen's
Cycle as Hegelian Tragedy
The
Inutility of Tragedy
The
Realist Cycle as an Archetype-filled Tragic Space
The
Conditions for the Game of Modern Tragedy
The
Comfortless Zone of Tragedy
Ibsen's
Invented Norway: a Metaphoric Stage Space
Creating
the Dimensions of a Modern Tragic Drama
The
Modern World as a Defective Work of Art; The Theme of Alienation
Introduction
to Vol. II
PDF
Download Page
Introduction
to Love's Comedy & Peer Gynt (PDF)
Play
It Again: Re-enacted Story as Tragic Plot (PDF)
Ibsen's
Cycle as Hegelian Tragedy (PDF)
Revolution
and the Romantic Theater (PDF)
Introduction
to Ibsen, Volume II: Four Plays (PDF)
Biography
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