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Making Moscovitch

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An eclectic archive of Canada’s acclaimed feminist playwright Making Moscovitch: A Feminist Theatre Scrapbook is the first critical volume dedicated solely to the work of Hannah Moscovitch, one of...
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  • 23 February 2027
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An eclectic archive of Canada’s acclaimed feminist playwright

Making Moscovitch: A Feminist Theatre Scrapbook is the first critical volume dedicated solely to the work of Hannah Moscovitch, one of Canada’s most acclaimed playwrights. Blending scholarly essays, conversations with close collaborators, and unique production ephemera, this eclectic collection offers an intimate and multi-faceted portrait of a writer whose plays have significantly shaped contemporary Canadian theatre. Inspired by scrapbooking as a method of feminist historiography, the book reveals the collaborative contributions behind Moscovitch’s success and explores the resonant themes at the heart of her work. Both an archive and an invitation, Making Moscovitch is for artists, scholars, fans, and anyone interested in the messy, collective, and deeply political act of making theatre.

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Price: $35.00
Pages: 284
Publisher: Theatre Communications Group
Imprint: Playwrights Canada Press
Publication Date: 23 February 2027
Trim Size: 8.38 X 5.38 in
ISBN: 9780369106346
Format: Paperback
BISACs: PERFORMING ARTS / Theater / History & Criticism, DRAMA / Canadian, DRAMA / Women Authors
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Dr. Michelle MacArthur is Associate Professor in the University of Windsor’s School of Dramatic Art. Her research focuses on four intersecting areas: Canadian theatre, feminist performance, equity in theatre, and theatre criticism. She is editor of Voices of a Generation: Three Millennial Plays (Playwrights Canada Press, 2022).

Dr. Sasha Kovacs is Associate Professor of Theatre History in the Department of Theatre at the University of Victoria (Canada). Her research focuses on Canadian theatre historiography, with a special interest in performance-related archival materials. She is Co-Director of the Gatherings: Archival and Oral Histories of Performance partnership project, and the Performance in the Pacific Northwest research project.