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Full Description
Theatres of Immanence: Deleuze and the Ethics of Performance is the first monograph to provide an in-depth study of the implications of Deleuze's philosophy for theatre and performance. Drawing from Goat Island, Butoh, Artaud and Kaprow, as well from Deleuze, Bergson and Laruelle, the book conceives performance as a way of thinking immanence.
Contents
List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Introduction Immanent Authorship: From the Living Theatre to Cage and Goat Island Disorganizing Language, Voicing Minority: From Artaud to Carmelo Bene, Robert Wilson & Georges Lavaudant Immanent Imitations, Animal Affects: From Hijikata Tatsumi to Marcus Coates Paying Attention, Participating in the Whole: Allan Kaprow Alongside Lygia Clark Ethical Durations,Opening to Other Times: Returning to Goat Island with Wilson In-Conclusion: What 'Good' is Immanent Theatre? Immanence as an Ethico-aesthetic Value Coda Bibliography Index