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Giselle Camacho
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Giselle Camacho

@gdc00404 active 3 years, 4 months ago
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  • Profile picture of Giselle Camacho

    Giselle Camacho commented on the post, Annotated Bib, on the site Shakespeare and Rome 3 years, 4 months ago

    In reply to: Michaela Lewis wrote a new post, Annotated Bib, on the site Shakespeare and Rome Daalder, Joost. “The ‘Pre-History’ of Beatrice and Benedick in Much Ado about Nothing.” English Studies: A Journal of English […] View

    Hi Michaela,
    Your sources are really interesting and seem to be full of a lot of great information for your paper. I wasn’t clear what your topic is but by looking at your sources it seems it will be great.

  • Profile picture of Giselle Camacho

    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Sample Annotated Source for Proposal, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 4 months ago

    Novy, Marianne. Transforming Shakespeare: Contemporary Womens Re-Visions in Literature and Performance. Palgrave, 2000.

    In this book Novy has put together the thoughts of women and what tactics he uses in his […]

    • Profile picture of Grace Tammaro
      Grace Tammaro replied 3 years, 4 months ago

      Work on your MLA format for your sources. You did a good job at analysing the source, now relate it to your topic. Is your theme women of the period? If so you choose sources that display such ideas. If you had trouble finding sources, I suggest looking in feminist journals. perhaps you will find articles that can be linked back to the text

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    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Sound Recordings From Rome, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 4 months ago

    Via di Torre Argentina- Sounds of Cars Passing By

    Villa Borghese Horses Trotting By

    Villa Borghese Gardens- A Man Playing Guitar

    Ponte San’tAngelo- A Woman Playing the Harp

  • Profile picture of Giselle Camacho

    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Response 7, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 4 months ago

     

    I don’t really know what I want to do for this project but I thought of 2 ideas that could work. During this class I found the roles of the women interesting. In a play like Julius Caesar they were made fu […]

    • Profile picture of Marguerite Rippy
      Marguerite Rippy replied 3 years, 4 months ago

      Hi, Giselle. Your blog has enough entries and covers all the requirements. You should add a link to your recording in Rome, and maybe an entry to two that ties specifically to your own interests/connections on the trips based on your pre-travel entry. I’d love to hear how you’d compare the Capuchin Crypt to catacombs in Rome, and/or to the scene in the Capulet crypt in Romeo & Juliet, for example. Your final project approach to look at women in a non-woman centered play sounds promising–I’d be interested to see how that might apply to Caesar or Coriolanus.

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    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Videos for Much Ado About Nothing Diss, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 4 months ago

  • Profile picture of Giselle Camacho

    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Return Reflection, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 4 months ago

    The moment during my international travel and experiential learning resonates with me most is the lessons from the museums with Professor Kevin. I feel that out of all the tours we went on I learned the most with […]

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    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, During the Travel, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 4 months ago

    During this trip it has brought more of a perspective of the locations in the plays. More for Julius Caesar than all the other plays because we visited the Roman Forum. It brought it more to perspective because we […]

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    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Before Travel Post, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 5 months ago

    One goal I have is to learn about the culture of Rome. I have never been to Rome and the culture must be very different from the U.S and Peru. I would love to learn their values and how they go through their daily […]

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    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Reading Response #6, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 5 months ago

    The speech I want to do is  Juliet’s speech in Romeo and Juliet. The specific part is Act 2, Scene 2, 33–49. The reason I like it is it sounds so beautiful and nice. I really like the speeches from Romeo and Ju […]

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    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Class Recording, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 5 months ago

    Act 2 Scene 2 Lines 116-124

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    Giselle Camacho commented on the post, Supply Chain of food production, on the site Shakespeare and Rome 3 years, 6 months ago

    In reply to: Ladonna White wrote a new post, Reading Response Week 2, on the site Shakespeare and Rome Prompt: Reflect on the characters at the end of the Julius Caesar (try to focus on Antony, Cassius, Brutus, even Caesar). […] View

    I agree that I saw Caesar as a good person because he is a good leader. He also didn’t seem as ambitious because he didn’t take the crown but then like you said he doesn’t listen to his wife and if he did he maybe wouldn’t have been murdered.

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    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Reading Response #5, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 6 months ago

    The death scenes of both protagonists don’t make it seem like a “middle-aged Romeo and Juliet?”. As the Professor said they both kill themselves over dishonor. Act 4 Scene 12 line 9- 17 he is speaking badly about […]

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    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Friday Reading Response #4, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 6 months ago

    In Rome I am stuck between two speeches I would like to record in Rome. I wanted to do Mark Antony’s speech in Julius Caesar. That is Act 3, Scene 2, lines 70-108. Antony uses language and emotion to his a […]

    • Profile picture of Marguerite Rippy
      Marguerite Rippy replied 3 years, 5 months ago

      Both your reading response ideas sound very workable and like they might benefit from the atmosphere of Rome–now start thinking about what kind of setting you’d like to place your speech in, and which lines in particular you find most moving or evocative and why?

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    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Reading Response 3, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 6 months ago

    The scene I chose is Act 5, Scene 4 video. When you read the play you don’t get to see his emotions especially his sadness about his mother. Throughout the whole play he is always trying to please his mother and d […]

    • Profile picture of Marguerite Rippy
      Marguerite Rippy replied 3 years, 6 months ago

      Nice job emphasizing the tone of betrayal that comes out when you see the scene acted. A couple of things that will help your posts support you when you study: cite specific lines that are key to your understanding. For example, when Volumnia says she prefers death to dishonor, what particularly strikes you in this moment? Does it connect to earlier moments in the play? Is her character consistent, or does she change? Using small quotes as ways to connect specific scenes can really help when you are studying for an exam or writing a paper.

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    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Reading Response #2, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 6 months ago

    At the end of the play we see major changes to four of the main characters Antony, Cassius, Brutus, and even Caesar. Most of the characters in Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar start out with a different personality t […]

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    Giselle Camacho commented on the post, Draft of Proposal Ideas For Research., on the site Travel Blog 3 years, 6 months ago

    In reply to: Stella Huitz wrote a new post, Group Four:, on the site Travel Blog GROUP 4 Discussion Questions: 1.“Actions speak louder than words” Do you think this is true in Shakespeare’s Rome? 2. What does the easy s […] View

    2.It shows the mob mentally of the people of Rome. Shakespeare seems to actively dislike them because they don’t think for themselves. They are all easily swayed by both speeches.

  • Profile picture of Giselle Camacho

    Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Reading Response 1, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 7 months ago

    In Julius Caesar there is a big emphasis on friendship. The play is about him being murdered by people who are close to him. Even Brutus his closest friend betrayed him. He gets stabbed by a group of what Caesar […]

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    • Profile picture of Giselle Camacho

      Giselle Camacho commented on the post, Annotated Bib, on the site Shakespeare and Rome 3 years, 4 months ago

    • Profile picture of Giselle Camacho

      Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Sample Annotated Source for Proposal, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 4 months ago

    • Profile picture of Giselle Camacho

      Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Sound Recordings From Rome, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 4 months ago

    • Profile picture of Giselle Camacho

      Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Response 7, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 4 months ago

    • Profile picture of Giselle Camacho

      Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Videos for Much Ado About Nothing Diss, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 4 months ago

    • Profile picture of Giselle Camacho

      Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Return Reflection, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 4 months ago

    • Profile picture of Giselle Camacho

      Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, During the Travel, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 4 months ago

    • Profile picture of Giselle Camacho

      Giselle Camacho wrote a new post, Before Travel Post, on the site Giselle's Shakespeare Blog 3 years, 5 months ago

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