Singular Plural Ways of Staging Together : : Perspectives on Contemporary Dance, Art Performance and Visual Art / / Iris Julian.

Focusing on staging processes in contemporary dance and art performance creates new opportunities to study creative participation and co-authorship. To gain these new insights, Iris Julian analyses experimental projects initiated by two groups and a single choreographer: Collect-if by Collect-if, De...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter transcript Complete eBook Package 2024
VerfasserIn:
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Place / Publishing House:Bielefeld : : transcript Verlag, , [2024]
©2024
Year of Publication:2024
Language:English
Series:TanzScripte ; 72
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Physical Description:1 online resource (386 p.)
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Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • Contents
  • Preface: Choreography as Social Practice
  • 01.00 The Selected Works and Their Artistic Field
  • 01.01 The Staging Process – An Object of Research?
  • 01.02 The Black Box of the Theatre and the White Cube of the Museum
  • 01.03 The Common Working Scheme: The Rosas Dance Company
  • 01.04 On Dance History: Freedom? in Choreographic Design
  • 01.05 Selecting the Staging Processes
  • 01.06 Staging Processes in Dance and Performance: A Historical Outline
  • 01.07 Collaborative Formats as Seducers
  • 02.00 Towards a Production-Aesthetic Approach
  • 02.01 Production-Aesthetic Perspectives in Dance and Theatre Studies
  • 02.02 Performances, Staging Processes and Social (Inter)actions
  • 02.03 Individuum: The Other Side of the Singular Plural
  • 03.00 Research Questions: Three Perspectives
  • 03.01 The First Perspective: Theatre Studies and Art History
  • 03.02 The Second Perspective: Choreography as 1, 2, 3...Singular Plurals
  • 03.03 The Third Perspective: Against the Backdrop of Real Life
  • 03.04 Co-Sense – A Basis of Alternative Authorship?
  • 04.00 Methodology for a Sociological Perspective
  • 04.01 Defining the Core (of the) Team
  • 04.02 Divisional Writing and Collective Creativity
  • 04.03 Participation: Evolving Along a Greyscale
  • 04.04 The Tripartition Method
  • 04.05 Degrees in Participation and the Question of “Power”
  • 04.06 A Sense of One’s Place
  • 04.07 Bourdieu’s Theory of Capital in Relation to My Study
  • 04.08 The Social Space Model
  • 04.09 Different Types of Capital...and Their Interpretation
  • 04.10 Escaping Determinism
  • 05.00 “Reportable Portraits”
  • 05.01 Research Scope: La communauté desoeuvrée
  • 05.02 Counteracting the Traditional Narrative: The CVs of the Participants
  • 05.03 Conception Phase: A Starting Point Is Not a Starting Point
  • 05.04 Rehearsal Phase
  • 05.05 Reformulation and the Notion of “sens de circulation”
  • 05.06 Social Space: Frictions and Antagonisms
  • 05.07 Evaluating the Working Scheme and Social Space Diagrams
  • 05.08 Social Networks: A Further Perspective
  • 05.09 Micro-Habitus
  • 05.10 Media Phase: Internal Discourse
  • 05.11 Media Phase: Reportable Portraits from an Outside Perspective
  • 05.12 Between Co-Sense (Mit-Sinn) and the Singular
  • 05.13 Authorship and Symbolic Capital
  • 06.00 “Collect-if by Collect-if”
  • 06.01 Reversing the Narrative
  • 06.02 Depicting the Social Space of Collect-if by Collect-if
  • 06.03 Conception Phase, Without Concept
  • 06.04 Between All Chairs: Audition
  • 06.05 Rehearsal Phase: The Starting Point and Its Difficulties
  • 06.06 No Goal?
  • 06.07 Social Space Diagram and Workers’ Self-Organisation
  • 06.08 Media Phase: The Necessities of Retrievability
  • 06.09 A “Remainder” That Cannot Be Fully Grasped...
  • 07.00 “Retrospective”
  • 07.01 Undoing Authorship(s)
  • 07.02 Un/Presentable(s) – Non-Human Participants
  • 07.03 Conception Phase: A Singular Being a Plural
  • 07.04 Rehearsal Phase: The Sequences Selected
  • 07.05 Media Phase: Questions of Authorship(s)
  • 08.00 Synopsis
  • 08.01 Three Guiding Research Perspectives
  • 08.02 A Priori Questions
  • 08.03 First Perspective – – – A Historical Outline
  • 08.04 Second Perspective: An Ontological Reading
  • 08.05 Third Perspective: Sociological Enquiry
  • 08.06 Co-Sense: A Basis for a New Concept of Alternative Authorship?
  • 08.07 Conclusion and Outlook
  • 09.00 Bibliography
  • 10.00 Table of Illustrations