Worthen Drama
1. Auflage 2010
ISBN: 978-1-4443-1738-1
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
Between Poetry and Performance
E-Book, Englisch, 304 Seiten, E-Book
ISBN: 978-1-4443-1738-1
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
An engaging book spanning the fields of drama, literary criticism,genre, and performance studies, Drama: Between Poetry andPerformance teaches students how to read drama by exploring thethreshold between text and performance.
* Draws on examples from major playwrights including Shakespeare,Ibsen, Beckett, and Parks
* Explores the critical terms and controversies that animate theperformance and study of drama, such as the status of language, thefunction of character and plot, and uses of writing
* Engages in a theoretical, disciplinary, and culturalrepositioning of drama, by exploring and contesting its position atthe threshold between text and performance
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Acknowledgments.
Preface: Drama, Poetry, and Performance.
Introduction: Between Poetry and Performance.
i. Shakespeare 3.0.
ii. Images of Writing/Metaphors of Performance.
The score.
The blueprint.
Information/software.
Dramatic tools, performance technologies.
iii. Agencies of Drama: Burke, Poetry, and Performance.
Writing as agency: "Antony in Behalf of the Play".
1. From Poetry to Performance.
i. Dramatic Performance and its Discontents: The NewCriticism.
Drama, poetry, and "interpretation".
"An arrangement of words".
Acts of speech.
Heresy, responsibility, and performance.
ii. Dramatic Writing and its Discontents: Performance Studies,Drama Studies.
Antigone's bones.
The "theater of acting".
Rethinking writing.
2. Performing Writing: Hamlet.
i. Hamlet's Book.
Playing the book.
The law of writ.
Speaking by the card.
ii. Corrupt Stuff; or, Doing Things with (Old) Words.
The crux of performance.
Enseamed beds.
iii. "OK, we can skip to the book": The Wooster GroupHamlet.
Theatrofilm by Electronovision.
(Re)playing Burton, performing Hamlet.
3. Embodying Writing: Ibsen and Parks.
i. Can We Act What We Say?: Rosmersholm.
Inscribing character.
Acting the role.
Confession, disclosure, detour.
Doing (unspeakable) things with words.
ii. Footnoting Performance: The America Play andVenus.
A wink to Mr. Lincolns pasteboard cutout.
Diggidy-diggidy-diggidy-dawg.
4. Writing Space: Beckett and Brecht.
i. Quad: Euclidean Dramaturgies.
ii. By Accepting This License.
iii. What Where: Brechtian Technologies.
Notes.
Works Cited.
Further Reading.
Index.




