The goal of the present study is to analyze the influence of Antonin Artaud's theater of cruelty on the present-day dramas of Lebanese-Canadian playwrights Abla Farhoud and Wajdi Mouawad. Their respective use of what Artaud calls the concrete language of the stage as well as their tendency to question the role of articulated language in the expression of trauma allows for new understandings of the theater's role within communities experiencing turmoil, displacement, and loss. By employing Artaudian cruelty on both a formal as well as a thematic level, the plays of Farhoud and Mouawad bear witness to the atrocities of war, while simultaneously offering new hope to victims and survivors of trauma by positioning the stage as a theater of witne...
Extreme violence shows itself. It bursts through the screens. It surfs from one style and medium to ...
La fiction naturaliste est une source particulièrement fertile en représentations de la douleur et d...
Quebec theatre has frequently been a site for dramatizing trauma–whether we mean the collective hist...
The goal of the present study is to analyze the influence of Antonin Artaud's theater of cruelty on ...
This thesis paper revisits the early writings of theatre practitioner Antonin Artaud [1896-1948] whi...
This paper analyzes the evolution of the concept of cruelty through the work of Antonin Artaud. The ...
The theories and lasting influence of Antonin Artaud have prompted two conflicting scholarly interpr...
This paper attempts to draw parallels between the French playwright, poet, actor and theatre directo...
Grausamkeiten fanden seit der Antike ihren Weg auf die Bühnen. Der griechische Philosoph Aristoteles...
Antonin Artaud’s second manifesto for the Theatre of Cruelty cries out for a theatre that will depic...
This exploration of stage violence is aimed at grappling with the moral, theoretical and practical d...
Antonin Artaud created a major body of theatrical theory he entitled \u27Theatre of Cruelty\u27. Thi...
This is the publisher's version, also available electronically from http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/...
Churchill’s plays incorporate intensity, complexity, and imagination to create a theatrical landscap...
This essay suggests that theatricality is key to understanding Artaudian cruelty. I clarify this wit...
Extreme violence shows itself. It bursts through the screens. It surfs from one style and medium to ...
La fiction naturaliste est une source particulièrement fertile en représentations de la douleur et d...
Quebec theatre has frequently been a site for dramatizing trauma–whether we mean the collective hist...
The goal of the present study is to analyze the influence of Antonin Artaud's theater of cruelty on ...
This thesis paper revisits the early writings of theatre practitioner Antonin Artaud [1896-1948] whi...
This paper analyzes the evolution of the concept of cruelty through the work of Antonin Artaud. The ...
The theories and lasting influence of Antonin Artaud have prompted two conflicting scholarly interpr...
This paper attempts to draw parallels between the French playwright, poet, actor and theatre directo...
Grausamkeiten fanden seit der Antike ihren Weg auf die Bühnen. Der griechische Philosoph Aristoteles...
Antonin Artaud’s second manifesto for the Theatre of Cruelty cries out for a theatre that will depic...
This exploration of stage violence is aimed at grappling with the moral, theoretical and practical d...
Antonin Artaud created a major body of theatrical theory he entitled \u27Theatre of Cruelty\u27. Thi...
This is the publisher's version, also available electronically from http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/...
Churchill’s plays incorporate intensity, complexity, and imagination to create a theatrical landscap...
This essay suggests that theatricality is key to understanding Artaudian cruelty. I clarify this wit...
Extreme violence shows itself. It bursts through the screens. It surfs from one style and medium to ...
La fiction naturaliste est une source particulièrement fertile en représentations de la douleur et d...
Quebec theatre has frequently been a site for dramatizing trauma–whether we mean the collective hist...