User talk:Jblaniad/sandbox
Assignment for Soc314; Sociology of Gender
3 Potential Topics:
1. African-American Women for Reproductive Freedom
2. Suzanne M. Bianchi
3. Mary Shaw (actress) Jblaniad (talk) 00:58, 28 February 2017 (UTC)
Assignment for Soc314: Sociology of Gender
editScholarly and other sources for Mary Shaw (actress):
MARY SHAW DIES; NOTED IBSEN PLAYER. (1929, May 19).
New York Times (1923-Current File) Retrieved from: https://search-proquest-com.gate.lib.buffalo.edu/docview/104994223?accountid=14169
Women in American Theatre
Chinoy, H. K., & Jenkins, L. W. (1981). Women in American theatre: Careers, images, movements : an illustrated anthology and sourcebook. New York: Crown Publishers.
A to Z of American women leaders and activists by Donna Langston
Hightower-Langston, D. (2002). A to Z of American women leaders and activists. New York: Facts on File.
Oxford Companion to American Theatre
Bordman, Gerald Martin, Thomas S. Hischak, and Gerald Bordman. Oxford Companion to American Theatre, edited by Gerald Martin Bordman, et al., Oxford University Press, Incorporated, 2004. ProQuest Ebook Central, http://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/buffalo/detail.action?docID=3052038.
Women in American Theatre (p. 30 +)
Chinoy, Helen Krich., and Linda Walsh. Jenkins. Women in American Theatre. New York. Theatre Communications Greoup, 2007. Print.
Jblaniad (talk) 18:14, 14 March 2017 (UTC)
Shaw was often criticized for acting in a very explicit way in her performances, namely for wearing excessive makeup such as in her prostitute role. [1]
Shaw's role in Mrs. Warren's Profession was very controversial for the undesirable way she acted in a specific scene in the play. It was said by various critics that her character spoke in too much of a low-class tone than what was deemed socially acceptable in performance at that time. [2]
Shaw suffered and eventually died from heart disease. The Cradle Song was her last appearance on stage as a result of the illness. [3]
Shaw often chose her roles with a feminist mindset as most plays at the time were created by man and did not portray the women charter correctly. [4]
Soc314: Rough Draft Wiki Assignment
editShaw was often criticized for acting in a very explicit way in her performances, namely for wearing excessive makeup such as in her prostitute role. [5]
Shaw's role in Mrs. Warren's Profession was very controversial for the undesirable way she acted in a specific scene in the play. It was said by various critics that her character spoke in too much of a low-class tone than what was deemed socially acceptable in performance at that time. [6]
Shaw suffered and eventually died from heart disease. The Cradle Song was her last appearance on stage as a result of the illness. [7]
Shaw often chose her roles with a feminist mindset as most plays at the time were created by man and did not portray the women charter correctly. [8]
Jblaniad (talk) 22:55, 12 April 2017 (UTC)
- ^ Johnson, Katie N. (2009). Sisters in Sin: Brotherl Drama in America, 1900-1920. Cambridge: Cambridge U.
- ^ Johnson, Katie N. (2009). Sisters in Sin: Brothel Drama in America, 1900-1920. Cambridge: Cambridge U.
- ^ "Mary Shaw Dies; Noted Isben Player". The New York Times (1923-Current File). May 29, 1929.
- ^ Chinoy, Helen Krich; Jenkins, Linda Walsh (2006). Women in American Theatre. New York, NY: Theatre Communications Group.
- ^ Johnson, Katie N. (2009). Sisters in Sin: Brotherl Drama in America, 1900-1920. Cambridge: Cambridge U.
- ^ Johnson, Katie N. (2009). Sisters in Sin: Brothel Drama in America, 1900-1920. Cambridge: Cambridge U.
- ^ "Mary Shaw Dies; Noted Isben Player". The New York Times (1923-Current File). May 29, 1929.
- ^ Chinoy, Helen Krich; Jenkins, Linda Walsh (2006). Women in American Theatre. New York, NY: Theatre Communications Group.