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E-grāmata: I Was Never Alone or Oporniki: An Ethnographic Play on Disability in Russia

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This ethnographic play and supporting commentary contribute to the development of disability anthropology, and to a conversation about the use of performance methodologies in anthropology and ethnographic research.



I Was Never Alone or Oporniki presents an original ethnographic stage play, based on fieldwork conducted in Russia with adults with disabilities. The core of the work is the script of the play itself, which is accompanied by a description of the script development process, from the research in the field to rehearsals for public performances. In a supporting essay, the author argues that both ethnography and theatre can be understood as designs for being together in unusual ways, and that both practices can be deepened by recognizing the vibrant social impact of interdependency animated by vulnerability, as identified by disability theorists and activists.

Acknowledgments vii
Foreword: The Play's the Thing xiii
George E. Marcus
About This Book: A Note from the Ethnographer xvii
Script
Production History
3(2)
Cast of Characters
5(3)
Setting, Time, and Note
8(1)
Portrait I Vera
9(8)
Portrait II Vakas
17(8)
Portrait III Alina
25(12)
Portrait IV Sergei
37(8)
Portrait V Rudak
45(8)
Portrait VI Anya
53(14)
Photos
Russia
67(2)
Research Process
69(2)
Scripting and Staging
71(12)
Ethnographer's Essay
Rituals of Vulnerability: Reflections on Method as Theory in Action
83(80)
Introduction
83(7)
Background
90(15)
Performing Interdependency and Crip Time on Stage
105(6)
Spotlight on Methods: Origins and Writing Process
111(11)
Representing Russia on the North American Stage
122(9)
Spotlight on Methods: Casting and Rehearsing Access
131(6)
Conclusion
137(2)
Notes
139(9)
References
148(15)
Appendixes
Appendix 1 Performance Ethnography Exercises
163(8)
Appendix 2 Disability Terminology
171(4)
Appendix 3 Russian and Soviet Historical References
175(4)
Appendix 4 Suggestions for Reading This Book in the Classroom
179(4)
Appendix 5 Prop and Set List
183(4)
Appendix 6 Dramaturgical Note
187(4)
Appendix 7 An Ethic of Accommodation by Terry Galloway Donna Marie Nudd, and Carrie Sandahl
191(2)
Appendix 8 Russian Words and Pronunciation
193
Cassandra Hartblay is an assistant professor of Anthropology and Health Humanities at the University of Toronto, Scarborough.