Dramatic Technique - Baker, George Pierce
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This book is a foundational text on the art of playwriting, exploring the principles of creating compelling drama. Baker, an influential figure in American theater education, breaks down various aspects of dramatic writing, including plot structure, character development, and dialogue. His work remains a vital resource for writers and scholars of theater, offering timeless insights into crafting effective plays. George Pierce Baker (1866-1935) taught drama in Harvard's English Department until 1925. He then moved to Yale, where he helped found the Yale School of Drama.

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Produktbeschreibung
This book is a foundational text on the art of playwriting, exploring the principles of creating compelling drama. Baker, an influential figure in American theater education, breaks down various aspects of dramatic writing, including plot structure, character development, and dialogue. His work remains a vital resource for writers and scholars of theater, offering timeless insights into crafting effective plays. George Pierce Baker (1866-1935) taught drama in Harvard's English Department until 1925. He then moved to Yale, where he helped found the Yale School of Drama.
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Autorenporträt
George Pierce Baker (1866-1935) was a distinguished American educator and theatrical theorist whose contributions to the field of drama were both foundational and transformative. Baker graduated from Harvard University, where he would return to lead his innovative workshop, '47 Workshop,' influencing a generation of playwrights. His seminal book, 'Dramatic Technique' (1919), remains a cornerstone in the study of the structure and function of drama. In it, Baker meticulously dissects the elements of playwriting, from plot development to character creation, offering aspiring writers a concrete framework for their artistic endeavors. With his deep analysis of dramatic structure, Baker not only set the benchmarks for effective playwriting but also shaped the theoretical landscape of 20th-century American drama. His pedagogical approach and scholarly insights influenced notable playwrights such as Eugene O'Neill and revolutionized the way drama was taught and perceived as a literary form. Baker's legacy continues to manifest in theatre education and the success of his students, proving the enduring relevance of his work in the rich tapestry of American theatre history.