Dramatic Art
Supporting Your Arguments Using Scholarly Sources
University courses have high expectations around what sources you use and how you give them credit in your work. This guide explains what to look for and why.
A Quick Introduction to the Leddy Library
What is an academic library and why would you use it? This quick intro explains the many things we do and how we can help you succeed. (Hint: it's a lot more than just books on shelves).
How to Find Plays and Performances
How to find a play:
Plays in the library
Leddy library has a large collection of plays, in print and e-book format, available in the library. Look for the playwright's name or the play's title in the Library's Omni Search. If you don't find the play, it may be available in one of our online databases.
Plays available in databases
Leddy Library provides access to full text plays in several different databases:
Dramatic Art
Welcome to the Leddy Library's subject guide for Dramatic Art. Within this guide you will find curated lists of databases/research tools to support the discovery of scholarly information in dramatic art and other related disciplines. If you are unsure of how to start your research you may consult one of our research guides. If you have any questions you can contact Adam Mulcaster, the Leddy Library's liaison librarian to the School of Dramatic Art using the contact information at the left side of the page.
WSO: Dreyer's Joan of Arc & the HRG Mar. 28th!
THE PASSION OF JOAN OF ARC & The Humanities Research Group (HRG)
Maestro Franz, Windsor International Film Festival Director Vincent Georgie and Professor of Theatre Erica Stevens Abbitt invite WSO ticketholders to join them for a free pre-show discussion about the power and significance of Dreyer’s 1928 film on the life and death of Joan – martyr, rebel, victim and saint.
Check out Routledge Handbooks Online 60 Day Trial
The University of Windsor's 60 day free trial to Routledge Handbooks Online is now active providing complete access to the platform at your institution until 12th March 2015. Visit https://www.routledgehandbooks.com to gain access.
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