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= What is CADRE? = | = What is CADRE? = | ||
Inspired by the [https://lostplays.folger.edu ''Lost Plays Database''], CADRE or ''Co-Authored Drama in Renaissance England'' is a wiki-style forum for scholars to share evidence and information about the co-authorship – a term that includes practices of collaboration, revision, and adaptation – of ''extant'' plays between 1570 and 1642. | Inspired by the [https://lostplays.folger.edu ''Lost Plays Database''], CADRE or ''Co-Authored Drama in Renaissance England'' is a wiki-style forum for scholars to share evidence and information about the co-authorship – a term that includes practices of collaboration, revision, and adaptation – of ''extant'' plays and entertainments between 1570 and 1642. | ||
For information about lost plays, sole- or co-authored, see the [https://lostplays.folger.edu ''Lost Plays Database'']. | For information about lost plays, sole- or co-authored, see the [https://lostplays.folger.edu ''Lost Plays Database'']. | ||
Revision as of 10:13, 4 September 2021
What is CADRE?
Inspired by the Lost Plays Database, CADRE or Co-Authored Drama in Renaissance England is a wiki-style forum for scholars to share evidence and information about the co-authorship – a term that includes practices of collaboration, revision, and adaptation – of extant plays and entertainments between 1570 and 1642.
For information about lost plays, sole- or co-authored, see the Lost Plays Database.
In this beta phase, we have elected to focus on non-Shakespearean drama as we develop and road-test the platform.
James Faed, "Shakespeare and His Friends at the Mermaid Tavern" (1850), courtesy of the Yale Center for British Art (B2010.27.1)