Theaterwissenschaft München
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Inhaltsbereich

Day 5 / Thursday, July 29, 1.30 - 3.00 pm


New Scholars' Forum

Venue: LMU main building, Geschwister-Scholl-Platz 1


Room 1 (A 125)

Brecht's Legacy

Chair: Balakrishnapillai Anandhakrishnan (University of Hyderabad, India)

  • Christine Korte (York University, Canada):
    Vivifying the Contradictions: Ongoing Processes of Struggle in Contemporary Political Performance Praxis
  • Lara Stevens (University of Melbourne, Australia):
    The Politics of Aesthetics: Brechtian Dialectics in Tony Kushner's Homebody/Kabul
  • Olga Kekis (University of Birmingham, UK):
    Brecht Adapts Antigone: How Sophoclean Tragedy and Brechtian Epic Theatre Can Go Hand in Hand
  • Arora Swati (University of Warwick, UK):
    Street Theatre in Delhi: Traditions and New Perspectives


Room 2 (A 120)

American Feminisms

Chair: Gay Morris (University of Cape Town, South Africa)

  • Pamela Decker (Ohio State University, USA):
    Chicago and Machinal: Two Modernist Plays as Postmodern Predictions of Gender
  • Vivien Aehlig (University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany):
    Subjectivity and Postmodern Panic in Johanna Went's Performance Art
  • Melissa Lee (Ohio State University, USA):
    The Royal Family: American Parody in the Age of Terrible Honesty
  • Ian Pugh (Ohio State University, USA):
    Feminism and the Fight for Control of Gender Identity in Sophie Treadwell's Machinal


Room 3 (A 119)

Bodies / Corporealities

Chair: Hanna Korsberg (University of Helsinki, Finland)

  • Haruka Noda (Osaka City University, Japan):
    Butoh and Corporeal Mime: Alternative Thoughts on the Modern Concept of the Body
  • Lonneke van Heugten (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands / University of Warwick, UK) and
    Jocelyn Chng (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands / University of Tampere, Finland):
    Dancing around Femininity: Between Self-Exoticism and Self-Expression
  • James Lange (University of Calgary, Canada):
    Degeneration, Eugenics, and Industrialization in Elizabeth Robins' and Florence Bell's Alan's Wife (1893)
  • Jasmin Binder (LMU Munich, Germany):
    BodyImageMediaWorlds


Room 4 (A 016)

Theatrical Institutions and their Contexts

Chair: Christina Nygren (University of Stockholm, Sweden)

  • Joscha Chung (Taipei National University of the Arts, Taiwan):
    Cultural Elitism and the Birth of Chinese Spoken Drama: Wang Zhongsheng and his Tongjian School
  • Asta Petrikiene (Vytautas Magnus University, Lithuania):
    Subsidized Theatre: Precondition for Modernization or Conflicting Interests
  • Satu-Mari Korhonen (Theatre Academy / University of Helsinki, Finland):
    Modifying Conventional Practices – A Narrative Construction of Meeting the Difficulties in an Institutional Theatre
  • Natalia Alejandra Sanchez Muñoz (Université de Luxembourg, Luxembourg / University of Los Lagos, Chile):
    Modernization of Theatre Institutions in Chile


Room 6 (A 021)

Adaptation: Crossing Genres and Cultures

Chair: Farah Yeganeh (University of Quom, Iran)

  • Justin Poole (University of Maryland, USA):Toxic Dreams and "the McDonalds Avant-Garde": Europe's New Fringe Aesthetic
  • Magdalena Zorn (LMU Munich, Germany):
    The LICHT Opera Cycle: About the Roots of Spiritual Music in Karlheinz Stockhausen
  • Emer O'Toole (Royal Holloway University of London, UK):
    Translation and Agency: A Study of Pan Pan Theatre Company's The Playboy of the Western World
  • Monica van der Haagen-Wulff (University of Technology Sydney, Australia):
    Dancing in the Contact Zone


Room 8 (M 110)

Postmodern Aesthetics

Chair: Sophie Proust (Université de Lille, CNRS/ARIAS Paris, France)

  • Joy Kristin Kalu (Free University Berlin, Germany):
    Theatricality and Repetition: How the Modern Notion of Repetition Paved the Way for a Postmodern Aesthetic
  • Denis Leifeld (University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany):
    Performing Postmodernism
  • Nora Niethammer (LMU Munich, Germany):
    Dramaturgic Characteristics of the Plays by René Pollesch
  • Michael Anderson (City University of New York, USA):
    Performance Theory: Benjamin and Phelan