MARC 主機 00000cam  2200000Ka 4500 
001    ocn855910392 
003    OCoLC 
005    20130913034532.0 
006    m     o  d         
007    cr cnu---unuuu 
008    130816s2013    enk     s     000 0 eng d 
020    9781137010742 (electronic bk.) 
020    1137010746 (electronic bk.) 
035    (OCoLC)855910392 
037    579285|bPalgrave Macmillan|nhttp://www.palgraveconnect.com
040    UKPGM|beng|cUKPGM|dOCLCO|dN$T|dIDEBK 
050  4 PN2049 
072  7 PER|x011000|2bisacsh 
082 04 792|223 
100 1  White, Gareth 
245 10 Audience participation in theatre|h[electronic resource] :
       |baesthetics of the invitation /|cGareth White 
260    [Basingstoke] :|bPalgrave Macmillan,|c2013 
300    1 online resource 
505 0  1. Audience Participation -- 2. Why 'Aesthetics'? -- 3. 
       The Practice and Theory of Audience Participation -- 4. 
       Emancipating Spectators -- 5. Subjectivity as Material and
       Medium -- 6. The Structure of the Book -- PART I: PROCESS 
       AND PROCEDURE -- 7. Antony Jackson and Frame Analysis -- 
       8. Goffman's Frame Analysis -- 9. The Frame Analysis of 
       Audience Participation -- 10. Roles and Resources -- 11. 
       Working Inside the Frame -- 12. Control and Social 
       Structure -- 13. Horizons of Participation -- 14. The 
       Aesthetic Meaning of Agency -- 15. Armadillo Theatre -- 
       16. Analysing Armadillo's Procedure -- PART II: RISK AND 
       RATIONAL ACTION -- 17. Risk in Performance -- 18. Real and
       Perceived Risk -- 19. Actual Risk in Audience 
       Participation -- 20. Horizons of Risk -- 21. Risk 
       Management as Procedural Authorship -- 22. Ethical Issues 
       in the Management of Real and Perceived Risk -- 23. 
       Protecting Participants into Involvement -- 24. Reading 
       the Audience Participant -- 25. Performativity and the 
       Public Self -- 26. Know One's Fool -- PART III: IRRATIONAL
       INTERACTIONS -- 27. Emotion in Audience Participation -- 
       28. Embodied Cognition and the Enactive Theory of Mind -- 
       29. Empathy and Intersubjectivity in Audience 
       Participation -- 30. Laughter -- 31. Crowds -- 32. 
       Liminality and Communitas -- 33. Hypnosis -- 34. 
       Procedural Authorship and Harnessing Intersubjectivity -- 
       35. De La Guarda's Liminoid Participation -- 36. 
       Embodiment, Enculturation and Meaning -- PART IV: 
       ACCEPTING THE INVITATION -- 37. Theatre Audiences and 
       Feedback Loops -- 38. A New Horizon -- 39. Weather on the 
       Horizon -- 40. Gaining Roles and Responsibilities -- 41. 
       Experiential Learning -- 42. Reflexivity and Witnessing --
       43. Self-Awareness and Self-Forgetfulness -- 44. 
       Autopoiesis, Allopoiesis, Heteropoiesis -- 45. Tim Crouch:
       The Author and I, Malvolio -- Conclusion -- 46. The 
       Procedural Author -- 47. The Aesthetic Theory -- 48. 
       Making Special -- 49. Patterning and Elaborating 
       Participation -- 50. The Aesthetic Regime 
520    The popularity of participatory work with audiences is 
       greater than ever, but the invitation to participate is 
       rarely given attention as a feature of performance, or an 
       important element of practice in its own right. This book 
       presents a theory of audience participation in the theatre,
       based on the importance of the moment of invitation and 
       how an event changes character when such an invitation is 
       made. The materials from which theatre performance is made
       expand to include the audience participant's body and 
       social being, with the participant's prior experience and 
       expectations, and their embodied, affective response to 
       the performance becoming of vital importance. Attending to
       this expanded set of performance media allows us to begin 
       to articulate the aesthetics of participation, and 
       thereafter to consider the ethics and politics of 
       participation more precisely. This book offers a new 
       theory of audience participation and taps into the growth 
       of immersive (or participatory) performance and Applied 
       Theatre. Discussing the work of companies such as 
       Punchdrunk, Shunt and De La Guarda, this book will be of 
       use to students and teachers of performance, theatre 
       practitioners and anyone interested in exploring immersive
       performance 
588    Description based on online resource; title from publisher
       supplied information (Title not viewed) 
650  0 Participatory theater 
650  7 PERFORMING ARTS / Theater / General|2bisacsh 
655  4 Electronic books 
856 40 |3Palgrave Connect|uhttp://www.palgraveconnect.com/
       doifinder/10.1057/9781137010742 
912    Palgrave connect eBooks|b110206074615 
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