G.B. Shaw; a collection of critical essays
By: edited by R.J. Kaufmann
Series: Twentieth century views
Publisher: Prentice Hall
Published: 1965
Place of publication: Englewood Cliffs, N.J
Language: eng
Number of pages: 182
Subjects: Critique et interprétation; Criticism and interpretation
Description: A collection of essays on Shaw's artistry in using the drama to project his intense social and political convictions.
Notes: "A Spectrum book."

"Selected bibliography": p. 182.

Also issued online.
Table of contents: title: Ovation for Shaw  -- by Bertolt Brecht; title: Biographic: G.B.S. (70) on George Bernard Shaw (20)  -- by Erik H. Erikson; title: Born to see it right: the roots of Shaw's style  -- by Richard M. Ohmann; title: A mote in the critic's eye: Bernard Shaw and comedy  -- by Bruce R. Park; title: The making of a dramatist (1892-1903)  -- by Eric Bentley; title: The conflict of wills in Shaw's tragicomedy  -- by Norbert F. O'Donnell; title: Shaw's challenge to liberalism  -- by Louis Crompton; title: Bernard Shaw: the face behind the mask  -- by Robert Brustein; title: Shaw's integral theatre  -- by G. Wilson Knight; title: Back to Methuselah: the poet and the city  -- by Margery M. Morgan; title: The saint as tragic hero  -- by Louis L. Martz; title: The Shavian machine  -- by T.R. Henn; title: Bernard Shaw and William Blake -- by Irving Fiske.