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UID:news265@english.philhist.unibas.ch
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20200928T105236
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20201015T101500
SUMMARY:John Marston and the WordWeb Project
DESCRIPTION:Shakespeare and his fellow playwrights worked in a lively comme
 rcial scene that had many features in common with Hollywood. They collabor
 ated and competed\, had hits and flops\, wrote spin-offs and sequels and e
 xploited their own and each other's most popular one-liners. Instead of "S
 haken\, not stirred" or "May the force be with you"\, they circulated phra
 ses like "Hamlet\, Revenge" or "a sea of troubles". Regula Hohl's lecture 
 introduces John Marston\, a colleague of Shakespeare's who was especially 
 interactive in this way\, and a brandnew online database which offers thou
 sands of examples of this kind of dramatic quotation.\\r\\nIf you would l
 ike to listen to this guest lecture\, please contact Prof. Ina Habermann [
 mailto:ina.habermann@unibas.ch] to obtain the necessary Zoom link.
X-ALT-DESC:<p>Shakespeare and his fellow playwrights worked in a lively com
 mercial scene that had many features in common with Hollywood. They collab
 orated and competed\, had hits and flops\, wrote spin-offs and sequels and
  exploited their own and each other's most popular one-liners. Instead of 
 &quot\;Shaken\, not stirred&quot\; or &quot\;May the force be with you&quo
 t\;\, they circulated phrases like &quot\;Hamlet\, Revenge&quot\; or &quot
 \;a sea of troubles&quot\;. Regula Hohl's lecture introduces John Marston\
 , a colleague of Shakespeare's who was especially interactive in this way\
 , and a brandnew online database which offers thousands&nbsp\;of examples 
 of this kind of dramatic quotation.</p>\n<p>If you would like to listen to
  this guest lecture\, please contact <a href="mailto:ina.habermann@unibas.
 ch" title="Opens window for sending email">Prof. Ina Habermann</a> to obta
 in the necessary Zoom link.</p>
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20201015T120000
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