Features

16 years later: D&T reaches 100 issues

Drama & Theatre is 100 this issue. Sarah Lambie talks to some of the magazine's longest-standing contributors about what has changed in their working worlds, and what never does
Michael Grubka / Adobe Stock

This issue of Drama & Theatre represents a significant milestone: it's the 100th issue to land on drama teachers’ doorsteps since the first landscape-oriented, ring-bound copy of Teaching Drama arrived at the beginning of the Autumn term in 2005.

To mark the occasion, we've gone back to the archives and selected some features to reprint from very early issues of Teaching Drama–you can read those on the next couple of pages, and no doubt they will prompt a variety of emotions, perhaps including nostalgia, amusement, and even horror!

As editor of the magazine since May 2012, I've followed developments and setbacks in Drama education for a decade, but most of our regular contributors have been on the front line for many years longer than that. I asked some of those experienced, inspiring, long-suffering Drama teachers to share their thoughts with me about what has changed, and what hasn't, in 16 years of Drama.

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