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E-grāmata: Performing Dream Homes: Theater and the Spatial Politics of the Domestic Sphere

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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Jan-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030015817
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Jan-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030015817
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This anthology explores how theatre and performance use home as the prism through which we reconcile shifts in national, cultural, and personal identity. Whether examining parlor dramas and kitchen sink realism, site-specific theatre, travelling tent shows, domestic labor, border performances, fences, or front yards, these essays demonstrate how dreams of home are enmeshed with notions of neighborhood, community, politics, and memory. Recognizing the family home as a symbolic space that extends far beyond its walls, the nine contributors to this collection study diverse English-language performances from the US, Ireland, and Canada. These scholars of theatre history, dramaturgy, performance, cultural studies, feminist and gender studies, and critical race studies also consider the value of home at a time increasingly defined by crises of homelessness — a moment when major cities face affordable housing shortages, when debates about homeland and citizenship have dominated international elections, and when conflicts and natural disasters have displaced millions. Global struggles over immigration, sanctuary, refugee status and migrant labor make the stakes of home and homelessness ever more urgent and visible, as this timely collection reveals.

Recenzijas

The essays are informative and varied, and in the aggregate, they function as a kind of conversation on which eavesdropping is a very engaging and, in the best chapters, thought provoking use of ones time. this one is an invitation to further scholarly and critical conversation. In the large arena of theatre representing homeswhether palaces, bourgeois houses, hovels, tenements, or squats under bridgesthere remains much room for discussion, analysis, and innovation in production. (Dorothy Chansky, Theatre Journal, Vol. 73 (2), June, 2021) Performing Dream Homes is a useful text for practitioners who want to more deeply consider their own stagings of home and for students seeking examples ofpraxis and practical critical analysis. Individual essays within the volume will also appeal to theatre scholars based on their shared interests with the contributors examples and/or approaches. (Janet Werther, Theatre Topics, Vol. 31 (1), March, 2021) Performing Dream Homes is an extremely useful collection that will benefit both scholars and theatre practitioners. It will especially be of interest to feminists, performance studies scholars, theatre artists, and material culture scholars. The essays are relatively short and very readable, making the collection easily accessible for students and non-scholars, while still presenting theoretical insights that professional scholars will value. The book admirably engages a theoretically rich, complex set of ideas. (Phillip Zapkin, Etudes, Vol. 5 (1), December, 2019)

Introduction 1(2)
1 Introduction: Welcome Home
3(16)
Emily Klein
Jennifer-Scott Mobley
Jill Stevenson
The Problem of Place and Place as Problem"
4(4)
Dreams of Home
8(7)
"For the Future to Be Open, Space Must Be Open Too"
15(2)
Works Cited
17(2)
Part I Family Homes on Stage
19(66)
2 `"The History of America Is the History of Private Property': The Politics of Home in Clybourne Park and Beneatha's Place"
21(24)
Jocelyn L. Buckner
Racing and Chasing the American Dream in Black and White: History and Context
23(6)
Buried Secrets
29(3)
Problematics of Perspective
32(11)
Works Cited
43(2)
3 Home as an Activist and Feminist Stage: Women's Performative Agency in the Drama of Susan Glaspell
45(20)
Lourdes Arciniega
Trifles
48(4)
Chains of Dew
52(7)
Alison's House
59(5)
Works Cited
64(1)
4 Home Games: Contesting Domestic Geographies in Marie Jones's A Night in November
65(20)
Amanda Clarke
Works Cited
82(3)
Part II Making Home Material
85(58)
5 Making Room(s): Staging Plays About Women and Houses
87(20)
Ann M. Shanahan
Staging Women and Houses in Classical and Contemporary Plays
89(5)
Staging The House of Bernarda Alba
94(10)
Conclusion
104(1)
Works Cited
105(2)
6 Staging Recovery as Home Work in Rachel's House
107(16)
Jessie Glover
Women Leaving Prison
109(1)
Staging Recovery as Home Work
110(3)
Staging the Contingent Home
113(4)
On Bearing Witness Through Theatre
117(3)
Dramatizing Recovery, Cultivating Dreams
120(1)
Works Cited
121(2)
7 The Making of "Attawapiskat Is No Exception": Positions, Implications, and Affective Responses
123(20)
Ursula Neuerburg-Denzer
Acknowledging Colonial Contexts: Creative Process
126(3)
States and Stakes of Home
129(5)
Starting from Home
134(5)
Conclusion
139(1)
Works Cited
140(3)
Part III Home as Public Performance
143(84)
8 The Genius of a House: Grey Towers as Nineteenth-Century Stage for Twentieth-Century Conservationism
145(26)
Iris Smith Fischer
The Pinchots at Home
148(2)
Cultural Authentication at Grey Towers: An Impression of "Old*
150(4)
Rehearsals for New Lives
154(5)
Theatrical Genius at Grey Towers
159(2)
Grey Towers and the Genius of the First Republic
161(4)
The Genius of Grey Towers
165(4)
Works Cited
169(2)
9 Pitching Home: Medicine Shows and the Performance of the Domestic in Southern Appalachia
171(26)
Chase Bringardner
Prepping the Pitch: Medicine Shows in Southern Appalachia
172(6)
Turning the Tip: Activating the Audience
178(9)
Souvenir Slum Junk: Medicine Show Trading Cards
187(5)
Pitching the Past: A Conclusion
192(3)
Works Cited
195(2)
10 Nostalgic Cartography: Performances of Hometown by Pittsburgh's Squonk Opera and San Francisco's Magic Bus
197(30)
Emily Klein
Tracing Routes: Immersive Mapping
199(3)
"Won't You Be My Neighbor?*: Hometown Opera in Pittsburgh
202(1)
Moving Memories: Transportation and Time
203(4)
"No Place" (Like Home): Complicating and Commemorating Home
207(2)
"Churning Out That Talent": Hometown Rewrite
209(3)
"You're either on the bus or off the bus*: Trance-Portation in San Francisco
212(2)
Ways of Seeing: Revis(it)ing the Past
214(5)
Homesick: Displacement, Tourism, and Technology
219(3)
You Can't Go Home Again: Mapping Flux in the Twenty-First Century
222(2)
Works Cited
224(3)
Coda
227(6)
11 Coda: Home(less)ness
229(4)
Jill Stevenson
Jennifer-Scott Mobley
Emily Klein
Works Cited
231(2)
Index 233
Emily Klein is Associate Professor of English at Saint Marys College of California, USA. Her book, Sex and War on the American Stage: Lysistrata in Performance 1930-2012 (2014), was featured in The New York Times, Ms. and Vice. Her work has also appeared in Frontiers, Women and Performance, and Theatre Journal. Jennifer-Scott Mobley is Assistant Professor of Theatre at East Carolina University, USA. She is the author of Female Bodies on the American Stage: Enter Fat Actress (Palgrave, 2014) and co-editor of Lesbian & Queer Plays from the Jane Chambers Prize (2018). Jill Stevenson is Professor of Theatre Arts at Marymount Manhattan College, USA. She is the author of Sensational Devotion: Evangelical Performance in 21st-Century America (2013/2015) and Performance, Cognitive Theory, and Devotional Culture: Sensual Piety in Late Medieval York (Palgrave, 2010).