Abstract
In the multiple realms and layers that comprise the contemporary Spanish theatrical landscape, “crisis” would seem to be the word that most often lingers in the air, as though it were a common mantra, ready to roll off the tongue of so many theatre professionals with such enormous ease, and even enthusiasm, that one is prompted to wonder whether it might indeed be a miracle that the contemporary technological revolution – coupled with perpetual quandaries concerning public and private funding for the arts – had not by now brought an end to the evolution of the oldest of live arts, or, at the very least, an end to drama as we know it.
Document Type
Book Chapter
Publication Date
2004
Publisher Statement
Copyright © 2005 Cambridge University Press. This book chapter first appeared in Cambridge History of Spanish Literature.
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Recommended Citation
Feldman, Sharon G. "Post-Franco Theatre." In Cambridge History of Spanish Literature, edited by David T. Giels, 724-38. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004.