Theatric Revolution: Drama, Censorship, and Romantic Period Subcultures 1773-1832

David Worrall

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Theater, Performance, and Music History Theatre and Performance Studies Historical and Literary Analyses

Abstract

Introduction 1. Customs and Practices: The Regulation of the Theatres 2. The Suppression of the Royalty Theatre, London East End 3. Theatrical Oligarchies: The Role of the Examiner of Plays 4. Theatrical Subcultures: Fireworks, Freemasonry, and Philip De Loutherbourg 5. Political Microcultures: The Censorship of Thomas Dibdin's Two Farmers 6. The Theatricalization of British Popular Culture: Queen Caroline and the Royal Coburg Theatre 7. The Theatricalization of British Popular Culture: A General Historical Anthropology 8. Political Dramas: Harlequin Negro and Plots And Placemen 9. The Theatre of Crime: The Mysterious Murder and The Murdered Maid 10. The Theatre of Subversion: Carlile's Rotunda and Captain Swing Conclusion

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2001Glorious causes : the grand theatre of political change, 1789 to 1833 2000Melodrama and the Historians

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2010Radical Spaces: Venues of popular politics in London, 1790–c. 1845 2018Copyright and the Value of Performance, 1770–1911

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