- Home
- ACADEMIC
- Drama & Performance Studies
- Acting and Performance
- Theatre and Environment
This product is usually dispatched within 2-4 weeks
- Delivery and returns info
-
Flat rate of $10.00 for shipping anywhere in Australia
Inspection copy added to basket
This title is available for inspection copy requests.
Please note our inspection copies are only available in ebook format, and are fulfilled by VitalSource™. If an ebook isn’t available, please visit our inspection copy page for more information.
You must sign in to add this item to your wishlist. Please sign in or create an account
Description
This exciting new title in the Theatre And series explores how theatre and the environment have informed and continue to inform each other, considering both what theatre can do for the environment and what the environment can do for theatre. Drawing on a diverse range of case studies from writers and theatre-makers, Vicky Angelaki encourages a sense of responsibility towards the environment and examines how it is being handled by artists and performers in our time.
Timely and topical, this concise introduction is ideal for undergraduate and postgraduate students of theatre and performance studies with an interest in the environment, contemporary theatre-making or site-specific performance.
Table of Contents
The Anthropocene and the Eco-lexicon
Towards an Eco-theatre and Eco-performance
Playwriting
Directors and Companies
Public Art, Communities and Citizen Initiatives
Futures (In Lieu of a Conclusion).
Product details

Published | 15 Jun 2019 |
---|---|
Format | Paperback |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 104 |
ISBN | 9781137609830 |
Imprint | Methuen Drama |
Dimensions | 178 x 111 mm |
Series | Theatre And |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
-
A vibrant and timely book, bursting with diverse performance practices engaged with pressing environmental concerns. Angelaki offers capacious provocations that will encourage those who make theatre to confront the urgency of non-human/human interconnection for years to come.
Evelyn O'Malley, University of Exeter, UK