
John Russell Brown
15 Sep 1923 – 26 Aug 2015
John Russell Brown was a distinguished Shakespearean scholar who was also involved in practical theatre – he was a close associate of the director Peter Hall at the National Theatre for 15 years from 1973. Earlier, his academic career started at the Shakespeare Institute, where he was a fellow (1951-55), followed by 10 years as an English lecturer at Birmingham University, becoming professor and head of drama and theatre arts at Birmingham from 1964 to 1971. Ever active, ever busy, he was professor of English at Sussex University (1971-82) during his time with Hall. Afterwards he concentrated on his writing and was professor of theatre at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (1985-97). - The Guardian, UK.
Books
- Studying Shakespeare in Performance
- American Poetry
- Theatre language
- American Poetry Stratford-Upon-Avon Studies 7
- Stratford-Upon-Avon Studies, 10; American Theatre
- Jacobean Theatre
- Later Shakespeare
- American Novel and the Nineteen Twenties
- Shakespeare and his Comedies
- What Is Theatre?
- Drama and the Theatre with Radio, Film and Television
- The Merchant of Venice
- Elizabethan Theatre
- Focus on Macbeth
- Modern British Dramatists
- Arden Shakespeare
- Complete Plays of the Wakefield Master
- Stratford-Upon-Avon-Studies 2
- Shakespeare's Dramatic Style
- The White Devil (The Revels Plays)
- The White Devil
- Modern British Dramatists : Twentieth Century Views
- What Is Theatre?
- The merchant of Venice
- SHAKESPEARE DANCING: A THEATRICAL STUDY OF THE PLAYS
- Contemporary Theatre
- Contemporary Theatre
- Stratford-Upon-Avon Studies 9
- Restoration Theatre Stratford-Upon-Avon Studies 6
- American Theatre
- Stratford-Upon-Avon Studies 10
- American Poetry
- The Arden Shakespeare
- Jacobean Theatre (Classic Reprint)
- Contemporary Theatre (Stratford-upon-Avon Studies 4)
- Elizabethan Poetry.
- american theatre
- Early Shakespeare
- STRATFORD UPON AVON STUDIES 3
- Hamlet
- Duchess of Malfi
- The Tragedy of Hamlet with Connections
Author data: Open Library