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E-grāmata: Performing Ruins

  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Sērija : Performing Landscapes
  • Izdošanas datums: 17-Aug-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030406431
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Sērija : Performing Landscapes
  • Izdošanas datums: 17-Aug-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030406431

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This book engages with the relationship between ruins, dilapidation, and abandonment and cultural events performed within such spaces. Following the author’s fieldwork in the UK, Bosnia Herzegovina, Poland, Germany, Greece, and Sicily, chapters describe, investigate, and reflect upon live performance events which have taken place in sites of decay and abandonment. The book’s main focus is upon modern economic ruins and ruins of warfare. Each chapter provides several case studies based upon the author’s own site visits and interviews with actors, directors, producers, curators, writers, and other artists. The book contextualises these events within the wider framework of Ruin Studies and provides brief summaries of how we might understand the ruin in terms of time, politics, culture, and atmospheres. The book is particularly preoccupied with artists’ reasons and motivations for placing performance events in ruined spaces and how these work dramaturgically.

1 Introduction: Ruining the Project, Subjectivities, Fields and Methods
1(20)
Ruination as Structure of Feeling
4(3)
Performing Ruins, Situated Practices and Writing Performance: A Partial Vision
7(2)
An Elasticity of Ruins and Matters of Definition
9(1)
My Europe
10(3)
Resisting Homogeneity Whilst Seeking Associations: An Overview of
Chapters
13(6)
Questions to Ask a Ruin in Ruined Times
19(1)
Bibliography
20(1)
2 Ruins in Context: Context in Ruins
21(20)
Discourse: Thinking Through Ruins
22(3)
Contemporary Thinking and `Ruin Poru'
25(2)
A Poetics of Dereliction: Ruins Across the Arts
27(4)
The Allure of Ruination in Theatre and Performance
31(7)
Bibliography
38(3)
3 Performing the Antiquary: Classical Ruins in the Greek Imaginary
41(20)
The Role of Antiquary in the Greek Imaginary
41(6)
Makronisos and Giaros: The Ruin as Political (Re)education
44(3)
Performing the Classical Ruins of Ancient Greece: Epidaurus and Delphi
47(11)
Theatres of Epidaurus
48(7)
The Delphic Idea
55(3)
Bibliography
58(3)
4 Nature's Ruins: Gibellina--A Dream in Progress
61(24)
Beliee Valley: Earthquakes and the Birth of Nuova Gibellina
62(8)
Il Cretto di Burri
70(2)
Theatre, Performance and Joseph Beuys
72(3)
Orestiadi Foundation and the Museum of Mediterranean Weaving
75(2)
End Words: But Impermanent and Provisional
77(5)
Bibliography
82(3)
5 Dissonance and Contestation: Ruining Heritage and Its Alternatives
85(42)
Reactivating Industrial Ruins of the Ruhr: Duisburg-Nord's Landschaftspark and Essen's Zollverein
86(16)
Zollverein and PACT in Essen
87(6)
Landschaftspark in Duisburg-Nord
93(9)
St Peter's Kilmahew and NVA: A Place for Our Times
102(23)
St Peter's and the Kilmahew Estate: A Brief History
103(4)
NVA and St Peter's
107(11)
NVA/St Peter's: Pause or Ending; Dotted Line or Epitaph?
118(3)
Postscript: St Peter's/NVA---Another Ending
121(4)
Bibliography
125(2)
6 Legacies of War: Performing Balkan Ruins
127(48)
Mostar: `The First Thing You See Are Ruins...'
128(16)
Leaving Mostar: Reflections on Dramaturgy
141(3)
Under Siege: Sarajevo's Theatres Against Death, 1992--1995
144(19)
Normality
151(1)
Resistance
152(3)
Symbols of Dignity and Freedom
155(3)
Texts of War in and Beyond Sarajevo
158(1)
Performing Memory (1): Sarajevo Red Line
159(1)
Performing Memory (2): Bolero
160(1)
Performing Memory (3): Vraca Memorial Park, Nermin Hamzagic and Copenhagen
161(2)
Waiting in Sarajevo: Sontag's Godot
163(9)
Twenty-Five Tears on: The Sarajevo War Theatre (SARTR)
170(2)
Bibliography
172(3)
7 Ruins of Capital
175(58)
Ruination and Performance in Contemporary Greece
176(27)
The Mavili Collective, Embros and Green Park
177(7)
Anna Tzakou: A Geopoetic Response to Ruination
184(2)
Elefsina, The Old Oil Mill and the Promise of European `City of Culture'
186(7)
North Beyond Athens: Thessaloniki
193(5)
Beyond Athens: From the Argos Festival to Universal Topos
198(1)
Gathering Threads: Reflections on Reactivating Greek Ruins, Ancient and Modern
199(4)
Brith Gof: Performing Occupations
203(11)
Performing the Shipyard Ruins of Govern and Gdansk
214(16)
Gdansk Shipyards 1999--2014
216(4)
Govan: The Graving Docks and Beyond
220(4)
Govan and Gdansk Collaborative Projects, 2012--2020
224(4)
Govan and Gdansk: Unfinished Narratives
228(2)
Bibliography
230(3)
8 After Communism and the Cold War: A Ruined Inheritance
233(54)
Performing Cold War Ruins in Berlin
233(31)
Berlin and the Wall as Diasporic Ruin
234(3)
Field Station Berlin and the Devil's Mountain
237(12)
Kunsthaus Tacheles (1990--2012) and Paolo Podrescu
249(9)
The Ruination and Reinvention(s) of Flughafen Tempelhof
258(6)
Polish Ruin Theatre in Wroclaw and Legnica
264(19)
Wroclaw's Theatres of Ruins
265(3)
Legnica and Teatr Modjeska: `a most ruinish theatre company'
268(12)
Polish Postscript: Crumpled Paper and the Ruinous Emballages of Tadeusz Kantor
280(3)
Bibliography
283(4)
9 Conclusion: Ruining the Ruin or Pausing at a Partial View
287(7)
Bibliography 294(3)
Bibliography 297(12)
Index 309
Simon Murray teaches Contemporary Theatre and Performance at the University of Glasgow, UK. He has a deep background in Sociology and Cultural Studies and was a professional performer and theatre-maker between 1985 and 1996. Before arriving at Glasgow in 2008 he was Director of Theatre at Dartington College of Arts, UK. He has published widely on physical theatres, Jacques Lecoq, WG Sebald, collaboration, and lightness.