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This book addresses the impact of ethnography and communication on the cutting edge of performance studies. Ranging from digital performance, improvisation and the body, to fieldwork and collaboration, this volume is divided into two main sections, Embodied Technique and Practice, and Oral History and Personal Narrative Performance.
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This book addresses the impact of ethnography and communication on the cutting edge of performance studies. Ranging from digital performance, improvisation and the body, to fieldwork and collaboration, this volume is divided into two main sections, Embodied Technique and Practice, and Oral History and Personal Narrative Performance.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 236
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. April 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 356g
- ISBN-13: 9781138789029
- ISBN-10: 113878902X
- Artikelnr.: 49154765
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 236
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. April 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 356g
- ISBN-13: 9781138789029
- ISBN-10: 113878902X
- Artikelnr.: 49154765
D. Soyini Madison is Professor of Performance Studies at Northwestern University, USA.
List of figures
AcknowledgmentsPrologue
Introduction
PART 1 Embodied technique and practice
Chapter 1 Embodied technique and practice
* Technique
* Practice
* Interview with Ben Spatz
* Examples of technique and practice
* Case study one: Digital Portobelo with Renee Alexander Craft
Chapter 2 Improvisation
1. The inherited body we bring to performance practice
2. Key concepts in improvisational acting and performance
3. Examples
Chapter 3 Devised theatre
* Ethnographic data and process
* Suggested stages for devised performance
* In summary
* Interview with Honey Pot Performance
* Case study two: the digital in dialogic performance across two
continents
Chapter 4 Movement and scenes of body work
4. Warm-up improvisations for neutral mask
5. Efforts and factors from Laban/Bartenieff
6. Improvisation exercises for efforts and factors
7. Improvisational exercises for BESS
8. The 5Rhythms from Gabrielle Roth
9. Augusto Boal and Newspaper Theatre
PART 2 Oral history and personal narrative performance
Chapter 5 The value of oral history and life story
10. Who owns the story?
11. Interview with E. Patrick Johnson
12. Oral history as permission, public pedagogy, and provocation
13. On truth
Chapter 6 The narrative/narrated event and the anatomy of emotion
* The narrative event
* The narrated event
* Case study three: holograms in a live staging of history: Triangle
Shirtwaist Factory fire
Chapter 7 Anatomy of emotion: the brain, performance, and oral history
* Proprioception
* Mirror neurons and simulation theory
Chapter 8 Performing oral history and life stories
14. Solo performance
15. Exercises
Chapter 9 Viewpoints in rehearsal
16. Examples
17. Selected viewpoints for oral history and performance
18. Case study four: the storyteller's magnified embodiments in real-time
telling
Chapter 10 Jerzy Grotowski's plastiques and Viola Spolin's speech and sound
* The brain of the body and the body of the brain
* Interview with Stephen Wangh
* Examples
Epilogue: the intermix of performance, ethnography, and communication
Appendix: illustration of creativity and the brain
Bibliography
Index
AcknowledgmentsPrologue
Introduction
PART 1 Embodied technique and practice
Chapter 1 Embodied technique and practice
* Technique
* Practice
* Interview with Ben Spatz
* Examples of technique and practice
* Case study one: Digital Portobelo with Renee Alexander Craft
Chapter 2 Improvisation
1. The inherited body we bring to performance practice
2. Key concepts in improvisational acting and performance
3. Examples
Chapter 3 Devised theatre
* Ethnographic data and process
* Suggested stages for devised performance
* In summary
* Interview with Honey Pot Performance
* Case study two: the digital in dialogic performance across two
continents
Chapter 4 Movement and scenes of body work
4. Warm-up improvisations for neutral mask
5. Efforts and factors from Laban/Bartenieff
6. Improvisation exercises for efforts and factors
7. Improvisational exercises for BESS
8. The 5Rhythms from Gabrielle Roth
9. Augusto Boal and Newspaper Theatre
PART 2 Oral history and personal narrative performance
Chapter 5 The value of oral history and life story
10. Who owns the story?
11. Interview with E. Patrick Johnson
12. Oral history as permission, public pedagogy, and provocation
13. On truth
Chapter 6 The narrative/narrated event and the anatomy of emotion
* The narrative event
* The narrated event
* Case study three: holograms in a live staging of history: Triangle
Shirtwaist Factory fire
Chapter 7 Anatomy of emotion: the brain, performance, and oral history
* Proprioception
* Mirror neurons and simulation theory
Chapter 8 Performing oral history and life stories
14. Solo performance
15. Exercises
Chapter 9 Viewpoints in rehearsal
16. Examples
17. Selected viewpoints for oral history and performance
18. Case study four: the storyteller's magnified embodiments in real-time
telling
Chapter 10 Jerzy Grotowski's plastiques and Viola Spolin's speech and sound
* The brain of the body and the body of the brain
* Interview with Stephen Wangh
* Examples
Epilogue: the intermix of performance, ethnography, and communication
Appendix: illustration of creativity and the brain
Bibliography
Index
List of figures
AcknowledgmentsPrologue
Introduction
PART 1 Embodied technique and practice
Chapter 1 Embodied technique and practice
* Technique
* Practice
* Interview with Ben Spatz
* Examples of technique and practice
* Case study one: Digital Portobelo with Renee Alexander Craft
Chapter 2 Improvisation
1. The inherited body we bring to performance practice
2. Key concepts in improvisational acting and performance
3. Examples
Chapter 3 Devised theatre
* Ethnographic data and process
* Suggested stages for devised performance
* In summary
* Interview with Honey Pot Performance
* Case study two: the digital in dialogic performance across two
continents
Chapter 4 Movement and scenes of body work
4. Warm-up improvisations for neutral mask
5. Efforts and factors from Laban/Bartenieff
6. Improvisation exercises for efforts and factors
7. Improvisational exercises for BESS
8. The 5Rhythms from Gabrielle Roth
9. Augusto Boal and Newspaper Theatre
PART 2 Oral history and personal narrative performance
Chapter 5 The value of oral history and life story
10. Who owns the story?
11. Interview with E. Patrick Johnson
12. Oral history as permission, public pedagogy, and provocation
13. On truth
Chapter 6 The narrative/narrated event and the anatomy of emotion
* The narrative event
* The narrated event
* Case study three: holograms in a live staging of history: Triangle
Shirtwaist Factory fire
Chapter 7 Anatomy of emotion: the brain, performance, and oral history
* Proprioception
* Mirror neurons and simulation theory
Chapter 8 Performing oral history and life stories
14. Solo performance
15. Exercises
Chapter 9 Viewpoints in rehearsal
16. Examples
17. Selected viewpoints for oral history and performance
18. Case study four: the storyteller's magnified embodiments in real-time
telling
Chapter 10 Jerzy Grotowski's plastiques and Viola Spolin's speech and sound
* The brain of the body and the body of the brain
* Interview with Stephen Wangh
* Examples
Epilogue: the intermix of performance, ethnography, and communication
Appendix: illustration of creativity and the brain
Bibliography
Index
AcknowledgmentsPrologue
Introduction
PART 1 Embodied technique and practice
Chapter 1 Embodied technique and practice
* Technique
* Practice
* Interview with Ben Spatz
* Examples of technique and practice
* Case study one: Digital Portobelo with Renee Alexander Craft
Chapter 2 Improvisation
1. The inherited body we bring to performance practice
2. Key concepts in improvisational acting and performance
3. Examples
Chapter 3 Devised theatre
* Ethnographic data and process
* Suggested stages for devised performance
* In summary
* Interview with Honey Pot Performance
* Case study two: the digital in dialogic performance across two
continents
Chapter 4 Movement and scenes of body work
4. Warm-up improvisations for neutral mask
5. Efforts and factors from Laban/Bartenieff
6. Improvisation exercises for efforts and factors
7. Improvisational exercises for BESS
8. The 5Rhythms from Gabrielle Roth
9. Augusto Boal and Newspaper Theatre
PART 2 Oral history and personal narrative performance
Chapter 5 The value of oral history and life story
10. Who owns the story?
11. Interview with E. Patrick Johnson
12. Oral history as permission, public pedagogy, and provocation
13. On truth
Chapter 6 The narrative/narrated event and the anatomy of emotion
* The narrative event
* The narrated event
* Case study three: holograms in a live staging of history: Triangle
Shirtwaist Factory fire
Chapter 7 Anatomy of emotion: the brain, performance, and oral history
* Proprioception
* Mirror neurons and simulation theory
Chapter 8 Performing oral history and life stories
14. Solo performance
15. Exercises
Chapter 9 Viewpoints in rehearsal
16. Examples
17. Selected viewpoints for oral history and performance
18. Case study four: the storyteller's magnified embodiments in real-time
telling
Chapter 10 Jerzy Grotowski's plastiques and Viola Spolin's speech and sound
* The brain of the body and the body of the brain
* Interview with Stephen Wangh
* Examples
Epilogue: the intermix of performance, ethnography, and communication
Appendix: illustration of creativity and the brain
Bibliography
Index