Decomposition: Post-Disciplinary PerformanceSue-Ellen Case, Philip Brett, Susan Leigh Foster Indiana University Press, 22/06/2000 - 232 من الصفحات “A collection of essays in a variety of disciplines that confront oppressed, marginalized, and invisible space . . . an astonishing array of material.” —Theatre Research International The fluid nature of performance studies and the widening embrace of the idea of performativity have come together in Decomposition to produce a collection that crosses disciplinary lines of academic work. The essays move from the local to the global, from history to sport, from body parts to stage productions, and from race relations to global politics. In the title essay, Elizabeth Wood writes about a basic human relation cast around the question of performance and triangulated by the role that a great performer took within it. Together these essays pursue critical understandings of performance in our postmodern world. Contributors include Philip Brett, Sue-Ellen Case, Susan Leigh Forster, Amelia Jones, Kristine C. Kuramitsu, George Lipsitz, Catherine Lord, Ronald Radano, Timothy D. Taylor, Jeffrey Tobin, Deborah Wong, Elizabeth Wood, and B. J. Wray “Presents interpretive interventions of a more localized, materially and institutionally anchored, and ultimately more specific and powerful nature.” —TDR/The Drama Review |
المحتوى
PART 2 CONTESTING WHITE SPACES | 37 |
PART 3 ACTING MANLY | 93 |
PART 4 TALKING VULVAS AND OTHER BODY PARTS | 169 |
PART 5 DECOMPOSING THE UNNATURAL | 199 |
Contributors | 215 |
Index | 217 |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
African African American album Argentine Argentine soccer artists Asian American audience avant-garde Banco de Gaia Black Artists Group black music Boca body Brecht Britten Chinese club contemporary critical critique cultural dance Dempsey Dempsey's Digital discourse Doris electronica English essay ethnic European fans female feminist Ferrier's film folksong Galeano gender heterosexual homosexual identity images imagine interview Japanese Jáuregui jazz Julius Hemphill kind koto lesbian listening live London Louis male Maradona Marks Miya Masaoka modern mother MURDER musicians Muslimgauze national team Oliver Lake opera Packard Bell Passarella performance Philip Brett play players political postmodern practices production queer racial Rainer representation Riverside roaches Routledge sample scene sexual Singapore soccer social society sodomy song sound space stage tactics Talking Vulva tion tradition trans University Press Unnatural Acts Veira visual voice vulva woman women World Saxophone Quartet Yayoi Kusama York