|
|
DefinitionsPrivacyYour profile is accessible only by you and the administrator of the site. Reviewer activitiesThere are three activities available for all reviewers:
In addition, you can rate certain reviews – those added by guest reviewers. Invited reviewerAn invited reviewer is someone who has scholarly credentials, acting experience, or other qualifications that provide an assurance that reviews will be balanced and well-informed. Guest reviewerAny visitor to the site may register as a guest reviewer. All guest reviewers are required to agree to the Internet Shakespeare Editions’ General terms and conditions.
Policy on Quality ContentThe Internet Shakespeare Editions publishes only high quality materials. Our aim is to provide our world-wide audience with the best in Shakespeare scholarship and performance on a site that is freely available. The ISE is a non-profit corporation affiliated with the University of Victoria, British Columbia. Please see the full discussion of this issue on our main website. Policy on CopyrightAs the creator of a review, you will retain copyright on the material you submit to the site. In accordance with the general policy of the Internet Shakespeare Editions, however, all reviews will be freely available for educational or non-profit purposes. Please see our full statement on copyright. StandardsAll contributors to the ISE Performance Chronicle are expected to maintain high standards of fairness and respect for the productions they review, and the reviews they read on the site. General terms and conditionsIn order to participate in the discussions, you must agree not to post any abusive, obscene, slanderous, hateful, or threatening material, and you must agree not to post any material that breaks copyright laws. You must also acknowledge that this area of the Internet Shakespeare Editions website is not available for discussion of the “authorship” issue. For participation in discussions of this kind, please see www.shakespearefellowship.org, humanities.lit.author.shakespeare, or (preferably) the very thorough discussion of the issues at shakespeareauthorship.com. You agree that the webmaster and administrator of this site have the authority to remove any posting, or to close a topic at any time, and that they can debar any member of the discussion who violates this agreement. As a user, you agree to any information you enter being stored in a database, the contents of which will be available to other users of the site. The administrator of the site will not be responsible for any hacking attempt that may compromise your information, and will not be responsible for unauthorized use of your posting. Because this is an unmoderated forum, postings will not be reviewed regularly. For this reason, postings do not express the views or opinions of the Internet Shakespeare Editions (ISE), its employees, or its directors. This forum system uses cookies to store information on your local computer. These cookies do not contain any of the information you have entered above; they serve only to improve your viewing pleasure. The e-mail address is used only for confirming your registration details and password (and for sending new passwords should you forget your current one), and will not be circulated to any third parties. How to cite this pageThe general format for citing pages on the Web is as follows: 1. Author or Editor if there is one (this will be indicated on the home page of the section). The citation for this paragraph would be this, since no author is identified: “Definitions. ” ISE Performance Chronicle, Internet Shakespeare Editions, University of Victoria. 2008. <http://internetshakespeare.uvic.ca/Theater/reviews/index.php/defn/2008/02/12/ ReviewA review can vary from a short assessment of a production to a full discussion of its aims, setting, costumes and acting. In general, visitors to the site will want to know something about the quality of the production and any issues it raises or deals with in the context of Shakespearean performance in general, the play in particular, and the immediate context (social and political) that informs the production. :: Next Page >> |
||
This site is supported by The University of Victoria and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada.
Top of Page Policy on Quality Content Policy on Copyright How to cite this page