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In this issue Essays Everett Frost: Audio Prosthetics and
the problems of a radio production Erik Tonning: Not I and the
Trauma of Birth Shane Weller: Last Laughs: Beckett
and the Ethics of Comedy Ilan Safit: The Persistence of Movement:
Beckett’s Invisible Movement-Image Matthjis Engleberts: Bordering on Death:
Orpheus and Orphism in Beckett’s Eleutheria Jerry Curtis: Human Relationships:
The Self and the Other in Beckett’s Trilogy James Knowlson: A Note on Benozzo Gozzoli Focus: Global Beckett Robson Corréa de Camargo: 50
Years of Beckett in the Brazilian Theatre Norma Bouchard: Recovering Beckett’s
Italian Translations W.H. Kao: Samuel Beckett in Taiwan: Cross-cultural Innovations and Significance Xavier Tricot: Monsieur Godot S.E. Gontarski
interviews Makoto Soto Review Essays Shane Weller reviews C.J. Ackerley’s
Obscure Locks, Simple Keys: the Annotated Watt Zachary A. Hanson reviews Jeremy Parrott’s
Change All the Names: Emily Dowd reviews Ellen Wolff’s
“An Anarchy in the Mind and in the Heart”: Book Reviews Graley Herren reviews Martin Puchner’s
Stage Fright: William Hutchings reviews Lois Gordon’s
Reading Godot David Houston Jones reviews Gary Adelman’s
Naming Beckett’s Unnamable Tom Cousineau reviews Alain Badiou’s
On Beckett Production Reviews S.E. Gontarski reviews Atom Egoyan’s
Eh, Joe Paul Shields reviews Walter Asmus’s
Rockaby and Krapp’s Last Tape Letter Ronan McDonald responds to Chris Murray Murray responds to McDonald © 2006
Journal of Beckett Studies | ||