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Prof. Jay L. Halio, Shakespeare's Shylock and Its Controversies
Professor will speak on how Shylock is a bundle of contradictions and ambiguities, which Shakespeare developed as he began writing the play, and the different ways he has been presented to audiences over the centuries. He will conclude with his own interpretation of Shylock as Shakespeare's "bad Jew."
Prof. Jay L. Halio University of Delaware, USA
Educated at Syracuse University and Yale he began teaching English at The University of California and then moved to the University of Delaware. Professor has taught a wide variety of both graduate and undergraduate courses, specializing in Shakespeare and his contemporaries, but also teaching courses in modern British and American literature, modern drama, moral issues in modern literature, and Jewish American literature. The author or editor of more than thirty books, he has also published a large number of essays and chapters in books. His essays have appeared in Shakespeare Quarterly, Shakespeare Studies, Studies in English Literature and other leading journals. He has been a Fulbright-Hays Senior Lecturer three times and has lectured at many universities at home and abroad. Under the Visiting Scholar Program of the Delaware Humanities Forum, professor visits a number of schools in the State of Delaware every year to discuss Shakespeare with students and teachers. At present, though technically retired, he continues to teach occasionally at both the graduate and undergraduate level at the University of Delaware and abroad.
Prof. Jay L. Halio University of Delaware, USAEducated at Syracuse University and Yale he began teaching English at The University of California and then moved to the University of Delaware. Professor has taught a wide variety of both graduate and undergraduate courses, specializing in Shakespeare and his contemporaries, but also teaching courses in modern British and American literature, modern drama, moral issues in modern literature, and Jewish American literature. The author or editor of more than thirty books, he has also published a large number of essays and chapters in books. His essays have appeared in Shakespeare Quarterly, Shakespeare Studies, Studies in English Literature and other leading journals. He has been a Fulbright-Hays Senior Lecturer three times and has lectured at many universities at home and abroad. Under the Visiting Scholar Program of the Delaware Humanities Forum, professor visits a number of schools in the State of Delaware every year to discuss Shakespeare with students and teachers. At present, though technically retired, he continues to teach occasionally at both the graduate and undergraduate level at the University of Delaware and abroad.
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