How are Black artists, activists, and pedagogues wielding acts of rebellion, activism, and solidarity to precipitate change? How have contemporary performances impacted Black cultural, social, and political struggles? What are the ways in which these acts and artists engage varied Black identities and explore shared histories? Contemporary Black Theatre and Performance investigates these questions to illuminate the relationship between performance, identity, intersectionality, and activism in North America and beyond. It features contributions from scholars, artists, and activists from across…mehr
How are Black artists, activists, and pedagogues wielding acts of rebellion, activism, and solidarity to precipitate change? How have contemporary performances impacted Black cultural, social, and political struggles? What are the ways in which these acts and artists engage varied Black identities and explore shared histories? Contemporary Black Theatre and Performance investigates these questions to illuminate the relationship between performance, identity, intersectionality, and activism in North America and beyond. It features contributions from scholars, artists, and activists from across disciplines who explore the nuances and varied forms of Black performance in the 21st century while incorporating performance-based methodologies and queer and black feminist theories. Among the many topics addressed by contributors are antiracist pedagogy, Black queer identity formation in Black playwriting, digital blackface, and Black women's subversive practices within contemporary popular culture. It encompasses dramatic analysis of Lynn Nottage's Sweat, Tarell Alvin McCraney's Choir Boy, and acts of resistance during the Black Lives Matter summer 2020 highway protests. A series of conversations with artists and scholars are woven throughout the book's three sections, including with playwrights Christina Anderson and Donja R. Love, and Willa Taylor, Director of Education and Community Engagement at the Goodman Theatre, Chicago.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Methuen Drama Agitations: Text, Politics and Performances
DeRon S. Williams is Assistant Professor of Theatre in the Department of Fine and Performing Arts at Loyola University Chicago, USA. Khalid Y. Long is Assistant Professor in the Department of Theatre and Film Studies and the Institute for African American Studies at the University of Georgia, USA. Martine Kei Green-Rogers is the Dean of The Theatre School at DePaul University, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations Notes on Contributors Preface Acknowledgments Introduction DeRon S. Williams (Loyola University Chicago USA) Khalid Y. Long (University of Georgia USA) and Martine Kei Green-Rogers (DePaul University USA) PART I: STAGE AS A SITE OF RADICAL POSSIBILITIES 1. Sweat Equity: Lynn Nottage's Radical Dialectic of Deindustrialization Jocelyn L. Buckner (Chapman University USA) 2. "Those Songs Were More than Just": Spirituals Queer Reckonings and Tarell Alvin McCraney's Choir Boy Isaiah Matthew Wooden (Swarthmore College USA) 3. Trauma Truth and Turning the Lens: Black Theater Artists and White Theater Audiences Suzanne Delle (York College of Pennsylvania USA) and Loretta Brady (Saint Anselm College USA) In The Trenches: A Conversation with Christina Anderson DeRon S. Williams (Loyola University Chicago USA) PART II: PERFORMANCE IN THE MAKING 4. Re-Writing the Declaration: Healing In Theater From A Black Queer Feminist Lens Quenna Barrett (NYU Steinhardt USA) 5. ineffable dramaturgies: Experiments in Black Queer and Trans Liberation On and Off Stage s.e. callender (Independent Scholar/Artist Canada) 6. Reconsidering and Recasting Ray Proctor (Tulane University USA) 7. We are the Canon: Anti-Racist Theatre Pedagogy Maya Johnson (Independent Scholar and Practitioner USA) Daphnie Sicre (Loyola Marymount University USA) and Karl O'Brian Williams (NYU USA) In The Trenches: A Conversation with Donja R. Love Martine Kei Green-Rogers (DePaul University USA) PART III: PERFORMANCE AND/AS PROTEST 8. (W)right Of Way: Black Geographies and American Interstates Jenny Henderson (Tufts University USA) 9. Honk for Justice Jocelyn Prince (Northwestern University USA) and Harvey Young (Boston University USA) 10. Serena Williams' Sonic Refusal Leticia Ridley (Santa Clara University USA) 11. Cancel Culture Digital Blackface and Internalized Anti-Blackness Aviva Helen Neff (Columbus College of Art and Design USA) In The Trenches: A Conversation with Willa J. Taylor Khalid Y. Long (University of Georgia USA) Bibliography Index
List of Illustrations Notes on Contributors Preface Acknowledgments Introduction DeRon S. Williams (Loyola University Chicago USA) Khalid Y. Long (University of Georgia USA) and Martine Kei Green-Rogers (DePaul University USA) PART I: STAGE AS A SITE OF RADICAL POSSIBILITIES 1. Sweat Equity: Lynn Nottage's Radical Dialectic of Deindustrialization Jocelyn L. Buckner (Chapman University USA) 2. "Those Songs Were More than Just": Spirituals Queer Reckonings and Tarell Alvin McCraney's Choir Boy Isaiah Matthew Wooden (Swarthmore College USA) 3. Trauma Truth and Turning the Lens: Black Theater Artists and White Theater Audiences Suzanne Delle (York College of Pennsylvania USA) and Loretta Brady (Saint Anselm College USA) In The Trenches: A Conversation with Christina Anderson DeRon S. Williams (Loyola University Chicago USA) PART II: PERFORMANCE IN THE MAKING 4. Re-Writing the Declaration: Healing In Theater From A Black Queer Feminist Lens Quenna Barrett (NYU Steinhardt USA) 5. ineffable dramaturgies: Experiments in Black Queer and Trans Liberation On and Off Stage s.e. callender (Independent Scholar/Artist Canada) 6. Reconsidering and Recasting Ray Proctor (Tulane University USA) 7. We are the Canon: Anti-Racist Theatre Pedagogy Maya Johnson (Independent Scholar and Practitioner USA) Daphnie Sicre (Loyola Marymount University USA) and Karl O'Brian Williams (NYU USA) In The Trenches: A Conversation with Donja R. Love Martine Kei Green-Rogers (DePaul University USA) PART III: PERFORMANCE AND/AS PROTEST 8. (W)right Of Way: Black Geographies and American Interstates Jenny Henderson (Tufts University USA) 9. Honk for Justice Jocelyn Prince (Northwestern University USA) and Harvey Young (Boston University USA) 10. Serena Williams' Sonic Refusal Leticia Ridley (Santa Clara University USA) 11. Cancel Culture Digital Blackface and Internalized Anti-Blackness Aviva Helen Neff (Columbus College of Art and Design USA) In The Trenches: A Conversation with Willa J. Taylor Khalid Y. Long (University of Georgia USA) Bibliography Index
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