Professor Paul Cantor (University of Virginia)
6:30 PM (CST) Tuesday 06 April 2021
SHAKESPEARE’S ANATOMY OF LOVE: MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
Shakespeare’s contemporaries promoted an overly idealistic—and hence impractical—view of love, which bred overly cynical views of love in reaction. In Much Ado About Nothing, Shakespeare used all his considerable comedic skills to debunk these false ideas of love, and thereby to reintegrate alienated lovers into society, and restore the healthy role of love as a force for community.
Register for the Zoom webinar here, https://library.southtexascollege.edu/shakespeares-anatomy-of-love/.
All are welcome!
For questions, please contact Bryan H. Smith at 1 (956) 447-6619 or at bsmith8@southtexascollege.edu.
6:30 PM (CST) Tuesday 06 April 2021
SHAKESPEARE’S ANATOMY OF LOVE: MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
Shakespeare’s contemporaries promoted an overly idealistic—and hence impractical—view of love, which bred overly cynical views of love in reaction. In Much Ado About Nothing, Shakespeare used all his considerable comedic skills to debunk these false ideas of love, and thereby to reintegrate alienated lovers into society, and restore the healthy role of love as a force for community.
Register for the Zoom webinar here, https://library.southtexascollege.edu/shakespeares-anatomy-of-love/.
All are welcome!
For questions, please contact Bryan H. Smith at 1 (956) 447-6619 or at bsmith8@southtexascollege.edu.