2016 will be celebrated as “Shakespeare in Wisconsin” in commemoration of the 400th year since the Bard's death. Shakespeare's plays were the pinnacle of popular entertainment of his age and have inspired us to explore entertainment and performance in our world today. From the authors and musicians whose words and sounds transport us to different places and times, to performers who bring characters to life on stage and screen, to the ways entertainment adds value in our communities and reflects social issues in our society, this lecture series examines that world that is the stage in the twenty-first century.
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Dance Through the Ages TINA HANSEN Director and Owner, The Dance Factory
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15 |
“The Amazing Journey:” Fostering Creativity and Social Consciousness from Rock to Rachmaninoff KEN KOHBERGER Director, Young Auditorium
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22 |
The Recording Studio: A Perpetual Performance BRIAN LUCAS Lecturer, Communication, Director of Radio 91.7 The Edge WSUW, UW-Whitewater Radio Station
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29 |
Teaching Children to Act Out JIM MCCULLOUGH Education/Outreach Coordinator, Janesville Performing Arts Center and Drama Director, Whitewater High School
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7 |
Disneyfying Disney History in Saving Mr. Banks LINDA ROBINSON Associate Professor, Communication
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14 |
Creative Industry Incubators: Unexpected Connections Between Art and Business MEGAN MATTHEWS Lecturer, Arts Management
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28 |
The Fabulous Lunts and the Creation of Ten Chimneys RANDY BRYANT Executive Director of Ten Chimneys |
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Race, Rebellion and Rock & Roll: What Popular Music Teaches Us About Post-WWII American Culture and Society JAMES LEVY Assistant Professor, History |
11 |
Wisconsin Goes to Hollywood MARY HUELSBECK Assistant Director, Wisconsin Center for Film |
18 |
A Midsummer Night’s Dream on Film DONALD JELLERSON Assistant Professor, English |
25 |
All the World’s a Stage But There’s Only One Carnegie Hall GLENN HAYES Professor, Music |
The content of each lecture in the Fairhaven Lecture Series is the intellectual property of the individual presenter.