Zobrazeno 1 - 10
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pro vyhledávání: '"Daphne P. Lei"'
Autor:
Daphne P. Lei
Publikováno v:
Theatre Journal. 74:E-59
This updated fourth edition of Theatre Histories offers a critical overview of global theatre, drama, and performance, spanning a broad wealth of world cultures and periods, integrating them chronologically or thematically, and showing how they have
Autor:
Daphne P. Lei
Publikováno v:
Modern Drama. 60:528-531
Staging Chinese Revolution offers a comprehensive study of Chinese revolutionary propagandist film, television, and theatre, from the 1960s to the 2010s, on subjects related to Communist Party history, founding fathers, and revolutionary ideology. Dr
Autor:
Daphne P. Lei
Publikováno v:
Interculturalism and Performance Now ISBN: 9783030027032
This chapter investigates performing “yellowness” in a playful but sincere way, as a recent trend of portraying Asianness and presenting Asian bodies in performance. Three methods are examined: yellow face, yellow drag, and yellow play. A number
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_________::2579e5015713b7cd71eb62d4f7b86d8a
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-02704-9_10
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-02704-9_10
Autor:
Daphne P. Lei
Publikováno v:
Theatre Journal. 63:571-586
Hegemonic Intercultural Theatre (HIT), the theatrical collaboration between East and West in the most traditional sense, is the most established and dominant form of intercultural theatre today. This essay investigates interrupted cultural flows and
Autor:
Daphne P. Lei
Publikováno v:
Theatre Research International. 35:188-192
‘Ruptures Within and Without’ analyses Pageantry, performed by Asian women local to the Actions of Transfer conference site, for the ways in which the performance insists on opening up and interrogating the place (or displacement) of Asians in th
Autor:
Daphne P. Lei
Publikováno v:
Anthropological Quarterly. 82:99-127
This article focuses on bodily writing as a performance of virtue in premodern China. Bodily writing includes inscribing text on the body (tattooing), mutilation, and blood-letter-writing. These "bloody" acts were originally associated with the lowly