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34 results

Page 1 of 2

  • Chapter 1 - Palamon and Arcite: Early Elizabethan Court Theatre

  • from Part I - Elizabethan Court Theatre
  • Edited by Sophie Chiari, John Mucciolo
  • Book:
    Performances at Court in the Age of Shakespeare
    Published online:
    31 October 2019
    Print publication:
    24 October 2019, pp 17-34

  • Summary

    As Richard Dutton shows in the volume’s opening chapter, Richard Edwards’s Palamon and Arcite (1566) is not extant, but we know more about its performance than we do about virtually any other play in the early modern period. These accounts tell us at least three important things about early Elizabethan court theatre, Dutton explains. First, they spell out in particular detail a fact that we in a sense know but need constantly to bear in mind about court performance: that the Queen shared the stage with the performers and was as much on display as they were. Second, that despite the strict attention to formal hierarchy in the placement of the audience, the atmosphere was far from stuffy or hidebound; the Queen and her guests treated the performers with an informality that reminds us of the courtly shows in Love’s Labours Lost and A Midsummer Night’s Dream. And third, that early Elizabethan court theatre could be remarkably realistic in style, unlike much of the staging in the commercial theatres later in the reign.

  • Chapter 12 - Thomas Heywood and the Publishing of The Jew of Malta

  • from Part II - Transmitting Marlowe
  • Edited by Kirk Melnikoff, University of North Carolina, Charlotte, Roslyn L. Knutson, University of Arkansas
  • Book:
    Christopher Marlowe, Theatrical Commerce, and the Book Trade
    Published online:
    28 September 2018
    Print publication:
    18 October 2018, pp 182-194

  • Summary

    Farmer and Lesser have located the 1633 publication of The Jew of Malta within a wave of newly published or republished 'classics' and (Lesser alone) to the publishing of Nicholas Vavasour; Lucy Munro has related the play’s revival to Marlowe’s 17th century reputation and John Parker to Caroline politics. I consider the role of Thomas Heywood, who wrote prologues and epilogues for the play’s 1632 performances. They parallel a revival in his own career, at court and in print. 1 & 2 The Fair Maid of the West were published in 1631, both fresh from court production; 1 & 2 The Iron Age were belatedly published in 1632. Those volumes shared a dedicatee, one Thomas Hammon. So did The Jew of Malta. Heywood’s paratexts and dedications further his attempts to write himself into the pantheon of newly canonized Elizabethan 'classics'.

Anglo-Norman Studies XXXII
  • Proceedings of the Battle Conference 2009
  • With contributions by Dominique Barthelemy , Kathryn Dutton , Leonie V. Hicks , Richard Holt , Joanna Huntington , Laurence Jean-Marie , Dolly Jorgensen , Max Lieberman , Stephen Marritt and Pamela Taylor
  • Edited by C. P. Lewis
  • Published by:
    Boydell & Brewer
    Published online:
    28 April 2017
    Print publication:
    21 July 2010
  • This latest collection reflects the full range and vitality of the current work on the Anglo-Norman period. It opens with the R. Allen Brown Memorial Lecture for 2009, a wide-ranging reflection by the distinguished French historian Dominique Barthélemy on the Peace of God and the role of bishops in the long eleventh century. Economic history is prominent in papers on the urban transformation in England between 900 and 1100, on the roots of the royal forest in England, and on trade links between England and Lower Normandy. A close study of the Surrey manor of Mortlake brings in topography, another aspect of which appears in an article on the representation of outdoor space by Norman and Anglo-Norman chroniclers. Social history is treated in papers dealing with the upbringing of the children of the Angevin counts and with the developing ideas of knighthood and chivalry in the works of Dudo of Saint-Quentin and Benoît of Sainte-Maure. Finally, political ideas are examined through careful reading of texts in papers on writing the rebellion of Earl Waltheof in the twelfth century and on the use of royal titles and prayers for the king in Anglo-Norman charters.

    Contributors: Dominique Barthélemy, Kathryn Dutton, Leonie Hicks, Richard Holt, Joanna Huntington, Laurence Jean-Marie, Dolly Jorgensen, Max Lieberman, Stephen Marritt, Pamela Taylor

  • Continuous Vital Signs Acquisition Improves Prehospital Trauma Triage

  • Ayan Sen, Peter Hu, Colin Mackenzie, Sean Jordan, Yan Xiao, Richard Dutton, Thomas Scalea
  • Journal:
    Prehospital and Disaster Medicine / Volume 24 / Issue S1 / February 2009
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    17 February 2017, p. s139
    Print publication:
    February 2009
    • Article
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  • Introduction:

    Vital signs (VS) data collected in prehospital care and recorded in trauma registries are often missing or unreliable as it is difficult to record dynamic changes while performing resuscitation and stabilization. The purpose of this study was to test the hypothesis that analysis of continuous vital signs improves data quality, and predicts life-saving interventions (LSI) better than use of retrospectively compiled Trauma Registry (TR) data.

    Methods:

    After Institutional Review Board approval, six emergency medical services helicopters were equipped with a Vital Signs Data Recorder (VSDR) to capture continuous VS from the patient onto a handheld personal digital assistant (PDA). Prehospital LSIs (fluid bolus, cardiopul-monary resuscitation, drugs, intubation, etc.) and those performed within two hours after arrival in the trauma resuscitation unit were considered outcome variables. The VSDR and TR data were compared using Bland-Altman method. A multivariate analysis was performed to determine which VS variable best predicted LSIs using the values in the TR and the VSDR.

    Results:

    Prehospital VSDR data were collected from 177 patients. There was a significant difference between the highest and lowest heart rate, systolic blood pressure (SBP), and oxygen saturation between the VSDR and the TR data (p <0.001).The VSDR highest heart rate and lowest oxygen saturation recorded predicted LSIs while none of the TR vital signs did so in a multivariate model. The SBP was not an independent predictor of LSI.

    Conclusions:

    The VSDR data increased the odds of predicting LSIs compared to the TR data. Using continuous vital signs in prehospital care may lead to the development of better trauma prognostic models.

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