A Strange Proximity examines stage presence as key to thinking about performance and ethics. It is the first phenomenological account generated from, rather than applied to, performance. Jon Foley Sherman presents a unique perspective on the implications of attention in performance.
A Strange Proximity examines stage presence as key to thinking about performance and ethics. It is the first phenomenological account generated from, rather than applied to, performance. Jon Foley Sherman presents a unique perspective on the implications of attention in performance.
Jon Foley Sherman is a teacher, scholar, performer, and director. He is co-editor of Performance and Phenomenology (Routledge 2015), and his articles have apeared in Performance Research, New Theatre Quarterly, and Theatre Topics. An award-winning actor and deviser, he has performed in Chicago, New York, Switzerland, and Washington, DC.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. May I Have Your Attention 2. Mimicry and the Urgency of Differences 3. A Unique Phenomenon of Distance 4. Disorienting 5. The Ground of Ethical Failure
Preface 1. May I Have Your Attention 2. Mimicry and the Urgency of Differences 3. A Unique Phenomenon of Distance 4. Disorienting 5. The Ground of Ethical Failure
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