The nature of any public sphere is that it embraces all private citizens: it is, in current parlance, accessible. The British theatre institution demonstrates a commitment to accessibility in its funding structures and performance programming. Much of the modern theatrical public sphere is, however, mediated not through performance itself, but rather through various framing activities. Marketing and audience development initiatives constitute the means by which theatre institutions engage in communication with their audiences and have more recently become increasingly dialogic through the use of social media and online criticism.Publisher PD
What is the difference between mainstream theatre and disability theatre? Unfortunately this is not ...
This special issue focuses on the fractious, contested concept of ‘participation’ as it has emerged ...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:99/32446 / BLDSC - British Library Do...
This article examines the importance of paratext – theoretically and practically – in getting D/deaf...
This thesis aims to interrogate the potential for equality of participation in theatrical performa...
This article brings together diverse theories on disability, place, non-place and care to explore a ...
The gap between two worlds, Hearing and Deaf, has started to close thanks to the world of Theatre. T...
Entretien avec Rosalind Hoy de Zoo Co qui revient sur la décision de la compagnie de travail avec un...
This dissertation examines theatre and drama participation in the Deaf community. Historical researc...
In this article, we investigate the history of Deaf theatre in Australia, through the lens of oppres...
Today many people with disabilities are excluded from cultural activities. The reason for this is t...
Research managed by Arts Marketing Warwickshire and commissioned by SPITAvailable from British Libra...
This Masters Research Project addresses the main research question, of how best to create an inclusi...
This thesis has three main components: an exegesis; a novel, Between the Signs; and an experimental ...
Entretien avec Jennifer K. Bates, Sophie Stone and Erin Siobahn Hutching, trois des quatre artistes ...
What is the difference between mainstream theatre and disability theatre? Unfortunately this is not ...
This special issue focuses on the fractious, contested concept of ‘participation’ as it has emerged ...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:99/32446 / BLDSC - British Library Do...
This article examines the importance of paratext – theoretically and practically – in getting D/deaf...
This thesis aims to interrogate the potential for equality of participation in theatrical performa...
This article brings together diverse theories on disability, place, non-place and care to explore a ...
The gap between two worlds, Hearing and Deaf, has started to close thanks to the world of Theatre. T...
Entretien avec Rosalind Hoy de Zoo Co qui revient sur la décision de la compagnie de travail avec un...
This dissertation examines theatre and drama participation in the Deaf community. Historical researc...
In this article, we investigate the history of Deaf theatre in Australia, through the lens of oppres...
Today many people with disabilities are excluded from cultural activities. The reason for this is t...
Research managed by Arts Marketing Warwickshire and commissioned by SPITAvailable from British Libra...
This Masters Research Project addresses the main research question, of how best to create an inclusi...
This thesis has three main components: an exegesis; a novel, Between the Signs; and an experimental ...
Entretien avec Jennifer K. Bates, Sophie Stone and Erin Siobahn Hutching, trois des quatre artistes ...
What is the difference between mainstream theatre and disability theatre? Unfortunately this is not ...
This special issue focuses on the fractious, contested concept of ‘participation’ as it has emerged ...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:99/32446 / BLDSC - British Library Do...