Sentence examples for performance theorists from inspiring English sources

Why have theater and performance theorists left Youth and Age unexamined?

To give the strings enough wiggle room to carry out their virtuoso performance, theorists have had to supplement the familiar three dimensions of space with six more -- curled up so tiny that they would be explorable only with absurdly high-powered particle accelerators the size of an entire galaxy.

The theater historian Marvin Carlson calls the call-and-response process of recurring prompts "ghosting"; the performance theorists Diana Taylor and Rebecca Schneider, "scenarios" and "remains," respectively.

In between, a number of strong and accessible essays, most published here for the first time, make this volume necessary reading for performance theorists.

Richard Schechner, one of the founders of Performance Studies, is a performance theorist, theater director, author, editor of TDR and the Enactments book series, University Professor, and Professor of Performance Studies.

Where Mueller expressed the need to produce a "thrill," performance theorist Rebecca Schneider employs the theory "touching time". In this talk, I investigate the problem of time posed by the Fredericksburg history pageant in conjunction with performance theory in order to trouble the codependence of coherent community with an investment in linear time.

Building on the earlier work of performance studies theorist Jennifer Spiegel [ 79, 80], a 3-year grant from CIHR was obtained to apply mixed research methods to improve understanding of the micro (individual), mezzo (community) and macro (social system) impacts of the extensive social circus programs now underway in marginalized communities in Ecuador.

The event brought in theorists, performance makers, artists, and writers to talk about performance and included archived film material, photography, and durational performance.

Revered as a major artist in Japan, Mr. Kasai drew distinguished artists and theater theorists to his performance on Friday night in a New York debut season.

Because the latter sense of "presence" has been thoroughly critiqued by post-structuralism, the persistence of presence as a term of theatre and performance art continues to trouble theorists of these forms.

Which leads us back to "butch," a term hatched years ago by the lesbian community to describe a kind of hyper-maleness: a woman's performance of masculinity, as queer theorists like Judith Halberstam, a professor of gender studies at the University of Southern California, and author of "Female Masculinity," will point out.