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Front Cover: Cover photo: Charivari comprises a cross-cultural range of practices, symbolic means, and purposes. Given that its most popular naming reflects derivations of “charivari” like “shivaree,” the connection with the French tradition is probably primary, evident in this painting by Louisiana artist Dan Junot. Photo by Dan Junot
In this Issue
Canadian Theatre Review is the major magazine of record for Canadian theatre. It is committed to excellence in the critical analysis and innovative coverage of current developments in Canadian theatre, to advocating new issues and artists, and to publishing at least one significant new playscript per issue. The editorial board is committed to CTR's practice of theme issues that present multi-faceted and in-depth examinations of the emerging issues of the day and to expanding the practice of criticism in Canadian theatre and to the development of new voices.
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University of Toronto Pressviewing issue
Volume 151, Summer 2012Table of Contents
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View Dressing Up and Dressing Down: Costumes, Risky Play, Transgender, and Maritime English Canadian Charivari Paradoxes
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Dressing Up and Dressing Down: Costumes, Risky Play, Transgender, and Maritime English Canadian Charivari Paradoxes
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View Archives, Heritage, Living History: Locating the Prince House through Performance (and) Ethnography
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| ISSN | 1920-941X |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 0315-0836 |
| Launched on MUSE | 2012-07-06 |
| Open Access | No |
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