Difference between revisions of "Myles Holloway"
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
== Biography == | == Biography == | ||
| − | Born [[Myles Kenton Holloway]], | + | Born [[Myles Kenton Holloway]] 30 July 1958, he attended Brettonwood High School (1972 – 1976), |
| − | He | + | |
| + | He then went to the [[University of Natal]] to complete a BA (English and Geography, 1979), BA Honnours (English)in 1988, with a thesis on ''[[Zakes Mda]]'s plays : the art of the text in the context of politics''. | ||
=== Career === | === Career === | ||
Revision as of 06:12, 3 January 2021
Myles Holloway (19*-). Critic and academic.
Contents
Biography
Born Myles Kenton Holloway 30 July 1958, he attended Brettonwood High School (1972 – 1976),
He then went to the University of Natal to complete a BA (English and Geography, 1979), BA Honnours (English)in 1988, with a thesis on Zakes Mda's plays : the art of the text in the context of politics.
Career
Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance
Besides his master's thesis, he has written many articles on the work of various playwrights and on the history of theatre for various journals.
For example, in the South African Theatre Journal he has published "An interview with Zakes Mda" (1988: Vol. 2), "Discordant voices of a lived reality: Zakes Mda’s The Hill". (1989: Vol. 3(2):33-50), "Creative co-operation: a critical survey of workshop theatre in South Africa" (1993: Vol. 7(1):17-31) and "Music Hall in Johannesburg: 1886-1896" (1997: Vol. 11(1&2):15-53).
Other articles are "Social commentary and artistic mediation in Zakes Mda’s early plays" (English Academy Review, 1989: 6:28-41), "The crisis of liberalism in South African theatre." (Westerley, 1992: Vol. 3:41-47) and "Playland: Fugard's liberalism." (1993: UNISA English Studies, Vol. 31:1).
Sources
Various entries in the NELM catalogue.
Return to
Return to ESAT Personalities H
Return to South African Theatre Personalities
Return to The ESAT Entries
Return to Main Page
