16-1838: Richard Wilson may refer to: Academia [ edit ] Richard Wilson (scholar) (born 1950), British Shakespeare scholar Richard Wilson (physicist) (1926–2018), British born American physicist Richard Guy Wilson (born 1940), architectural historian and University of Virginia faculty member Richard K. Wilson (born 1959), American professor of genetics and molecular microbiology Richard L. Wilson (1905–1981), American journalist Richard F. Wilson , president of Illinois Wesleyan University R. M. Wilson (born 1945), American mathematician (combinatorics), professor at Caltech Richard Ashby Wilson , American-British social anthropologist Arts and music [ edit ] Richard Wilson (sculptor) (born 1953), British sculptor and musician Richard Wilson (author) (1920–1987), American science-fiction writer Rich Wilson (journalist) , contemporary UK based freelance rock writer Richard Edward Wilson (born 1941), American composer Richard Wilson (painter) (1714–1782), Welsh landscape painter Businessmen [ edit ] Richard Thornton Wilson Jr. (1866–1929), American businessman and prominent figure in horse racing Richard Wilson (businessman) Australian businessman, notable managing director for Melbourne Victory Richard Wilson (born 1968) UK businessman, CEO of TIGA Richard Thornton Wilson (1829–1910), American investment banker Film and television [ edit ] Richard Wilson (Australian actor) (born 1984), British-born Australian actor Richard Wilson (director) (1915–1991), American director and producer involved with Orson Welles' Mercury Theatre and other Hollywood films Richard Wilson (Scottish actor) (born 1936), British actor who played
32-540: A 'teaching theatre' where actors and academics worked together. The theatre is modelled on the Elizabethan Rose playhouse on Bankside. Richard Wilson's publications include Will Power , Secret Shakespeare , Shakespeare in French Theory , Free Will and Worldly Shakespeare . Influenced by continental philosophy, as well as Anglo-American criticism, he reads Shakespearean drama in terms of its agonistic conflict. It
48-568: A Trustee of Shakespeare North . He is Academic Advisor on its project to rebuild the Elizabethan playhouse at Prescot (Knowsley) near Liverpool. He was an academic advisor for the BBC series In Search of Shakespeare (2001). He appears in the series, interviewed by Michael Wood . Richard Wilson is based at the Rose Theatre, Kingston-upon-Thames, which was created by the director Sir Peter Hall to be
64-564: A drama out of 'being dumb' [Sonnet 83]. Wilson is known for his archival research on Shakespeare's Catholic background and possible Lancashire connections. But in Secret Shakespeare (2004) he argued that 'though Shakespeare was born into a Catholic world, he reacted against it' and 'resisted the resistance'. Like the painter Caravaggio, what Shakespeare performs, the book concluded, was not some hidden secret, but secrecy itself. Shakespeare's 'theatre of shadows' stages 'the instability of
80-591: A drama without catharsis, in which the imperative to 'offend but with good will' prefigures the globalised communities of our own 'time of Facebook and fatwa, internet and intifada'. Robert Stagg described this book in the Times Literary Supplement as 'dazzling'. Associated since the 1980s with the British Cultural Materialist school of criticism, according to Will Power (1993) Wilson's work aims to combine 'high theory and low archives'. He
96-462: Is a comprehensive rereading of the plays in terms of Shakespeare's patronage relations. It maintains that the dramatist found artistic freedom by adopting an 'abject position' towards authority, and by staging 'the power of weakness' in the 'investiture crisis' of the age of absolutism. With Worldly Shakespeare: The Theatre of Our Good Will (2016) Wilson extends this agonistic approach to questions of globalisation, and proposes that Shakespeare created
112-591: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Richard Wilson (scholar) Professor Richard Wilson (born 1950) is the Sir Peter Hall Professor of Shakespeare Studies at Kingston University , London . Richard Wilson studied at the University of York (1970–5) with Philip Brockbank, C.A. Patrides and F.R. Leavis , who influenced his close reading in historical contexts. He wrote his PhD thesis under
128-495: Is his research into the conditions of this conflict that led him to his proposition, in Secret Shakespeare , that 'the bloody question' of loyalty during Europe's wars of religion was hardwired into Shakespeare's dramatic imagination, and that in play after play the same scenario is repeated, when some sovereign or seducer, like King Lear, demands to know who 'doth love us', and a resister such as Cordelia responds: 'I cannot heave / My heart into my mouth'. In this way, Shakespeare makes
144-500: Is “generating sustainable revenue streams for First Nations and Métis communities by removing barriers to investment capital for major projects” resulting in more than $ 400 million in major resource projects. Wilson has also often spoken about the need for more resources put into rural healthcare, with the province putting in $ 19.5 million into the Wetaskin Hospital and Care Centre. This article about an Alberta politician
160-1105: The electoral district of Maskwacis-Wetaskiwin in the 30th Alberta Legislature . On April 30, 2019, he was appointed to the Executive Council of Alberta as the Minister of Indigenous Relations. He was re-elected in the 2023 provincial election held on May 29. Before being elected as an MLA, Wilson served as a councillor for the County of Wetaskiwin as well as on the Wetaskiwin Regional Public School Board He also owned and operated multiple businesses relating to construction and ranching. Him and his wife, Rose, live on their ranch which has been in his family for over 100 years. They have four children and seven grand children. As minister of Indigenous Relations, Wilson has sponsored 2 bills being Bill 57; Metis Settlements Amendment Act, as well as Bill 14; Alberta Indigenous Opportunities Corporation Act. Bill 14 Wilson says
176-1521: The Australian House of Representatives Rick Wilson (Canadian politician) (born 1950s), member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta Rick Wilson, candidate in the United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan, 2010 Rick Wilson (political consultant) (born 1963), American Republican political strategist and media consultant known as one of the co-founders of The Lincoln Project Sports [ edit ] Rick Wilson (basketball) (born 1956), basketball player Richard Wilson (cricketer) (born 1869), Australian cricketer Richard Wilson (footballer, born 1956) , New Zealand football goalkeeper Richard Wilson (footballer, born 1960) , English football player Rick Wilson (racing driver) (born 1953), NASCAR driver Rick Wilson (ice hockey) (born 1950), ice hockey player Rick Wilson (jockey) (born 1953), American jockey Rick Wilson (wrestler) (1965–1999), American professional wrestler best known as "the Renegade" in World Championship Wrestling Richard Wilson (rugby union) (born 1953), New Zealand rugby union player Richard Wilson (sailor) (born 1950), Round
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#1733106240802192-626: The World Sailor See also [ edit ] Dick Wilson (disambiguation) Ricky Wilson (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Richard_Wilson&oldid=1080145799 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
208-951: The character Victor Meldrew in the sitcom One Foot in the Grave Military [ edit ] Richard G. Wilson (1931–1950), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient Richard Wilson (general) (born 1955), Australian general Politics [ edit ] Richard Wilson, Baron Wilson of Dinton (born 1942), member of the British House of Lords and former Cabinet secretary Richard Wilson (Irish politician) (died 1957), Irish Farmers' Party politician, 1922–1936 Richard Wilson (Barnstaple MP) (c. 1750–1815), Member of Parliament for Barnstaple, 1796–1802 Richard Wilson (Ipswich MP) (1759–1834), Member of Parliament for Ipswich, 1806–1807 Richard B. Wilson (1904–1991), Mayor of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, 1961–1965 Rick Wilson (Australian politician) (born 1966), member of
224-559: The opposition between authorised and unauthorised violence' and 'the recognition of the reversibility of monsters and martyrs, terrorists and torturers, or artists and assassins', in this interpretation. Thus, in Shakespeare in French Theory (2006) Wilson explains that while for English culture Shakespeare is a man of the monarchy, in France he has always been the man of the mob. Wilson's 2013 book Free Will: Art and Power on Shakespeare's Stage
240-435: The supervision of Jacques Berthoud on Shakespeare and Renaissance perspective theory. Taught at University of Lancaster 1978–2005: Taught at Cardiff University 2005–2012 Taught at Kingston University 2012– Visiting Fellowships and Professorships Special Lectures International Conferences Richard Wilson has organised a series of international conferences: Academic Advisor Since 1999 he has been
256-499: Was described by the critic A.D. Nuttall as 'Perhaps the most brilliant of the Shakespearean Historicists'. Richard Wilson has published over a hundred chapters or articles in academic journals, and is on the editorial boards of the journals Shakespeare and Marlowe Studies Rick Wilson (Canadian politician) Richard Wilson is a Canadian politician elected in the 2019 Alberta general election to represent
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