Nicholas Wright Book order
Nicholas Wright is a British dramatist whose early experiences as a child actor shaped his profound understanding of performance. After training in London, he moved into theatre, notably becoming the first Director of the Royal Court's Theatre Upstairs. There, he championed new writing with an innovative program for several years, significantly impacting contemporary drama. Wright later held key artistic and literary management positions at major London theatres, contributing his expertise to the development of new plays and theatrical seasons.
- 2025
- 2018
The EU's Common Foreign and Security Policy in Germany and the UK
Co-Operation, Co-Optation and Competition
- 328 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Focusing on Germany and the UK, this book explores the effects of long-term foreign policy cooperation through the EU's Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP). It analyzes how these countries have adapted their national foreign policies and decision-making processes in response to cooperation demands. Key case studies include their approaches to the Iranian nuclear crisis and the development of the European External Action Service. The synthesis of country-specific and case studies enhances understanding of inter-state cooperation in foreign and security policy.
- 2013
Oracle Soa Suite 11g Performance Cookbook
- 328 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Oracle Service-Oriented Architecture Suite 11g performance fine tuning cookbook
- 2000
Changing Stages
- 400 pages
- 14 hours of reading
In 1997 Sir Richard Eyre was invited to write and present a series of programmes for the BBC about the history of the British theatre in the twentieth century. He decided to write a book first and then to base his TV series upon it. This is that book.Together with Nicholas Wright, an associate director of the Royal National Theatre during Eyre's ten-year directorship, he has written what they describe as 'a partial, personal and unscholarly view of the century's theatre.'The authors state their credo at the that the greatest asset to the British theatre is the English language, which, of course, we share with the Irish and the Americans. This asset is in turn magnified by the 'miraculous accident' that is Shakespeare - 'the DNA of British theatre'. Changing Stages traces the way in which Shakespeare's plays have been used as nationalistic pageants, star vehicles, and contemporary metaphors, mirroring changes in society over the century.
- 1998
Exploring the soldier-peasant relationship during the Hundred Years War, this study reveals the complexities of peasant life amid crisis. It contrasts the ideals of chivalry with the exploitation faced by non-combatants, highlighting how aristocratic soldiers justified their actions and how French peasants responded. Utilizing both published and unpublished documents, including records from the French royal chancery, the book sheds light on the struggles of individual peasants and village communities as they navigated survival and resistance against military exploitation.