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4348 The Political World and the Roles of Men in Shakespeare's "As You Like It". This paper discusses Shakespeare's "As You Like It" in the context of what it reveals about the role and place of men in Elizabethan society. The play examines the world that men create, specifically the political world. In this way, we learn how Shakespeare's play constructed the notion of gender roles. 12 pgs. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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4837 Shakespeare's Use of Pastoral Drama. This paper contrasts two of Shakespeare's plays: King Lear and As You Like It. The paper concentrates on the views of nature in the pastoral style setting and how this is illustrated in the context of each play. 4 pgs. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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3544 Comparative Literature: The Serious Work Of Clowning In Shakespeare's Plays. By comparing the clowns that appear in the plays Hamlet, Macbeth, and As You Like it, the role of the clown is elaborated as something greater than comedic relief. In all instances, the clowns play a double role that works to appeal to a particular audience of Elizabethan England, a wider social and cultural group of theatre-goers than typically present at play performances. In doing so, the clowns work to participate within the play itself, and within the audience as well. This is achieved through humour that speaks outside the context of the play, and towards immediate cultural knowledge of the audience. The clown also uses this same kind of humour within the play, as a way to clarify what is happening within the story itself. The clown acts as a mediator between characters, and as a mediator between the play itself and the audience. The clowns of the dramatic plays, such as King Lear, Hamlet, or Macbeth, the clowns' role serves to provide the audience a break from the tension and violence of the narratives as well as to address the audiences own cultural understandings of these plays. In the comedies and the dramas, the clown is always more knowledgeable about what is happening, and so acts as the interpreter for the characters, and for the audience. 7 pgs. bibliogarphy lists 5 sources.
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