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Full Description
Latinx Actor Training presents essays and pioneering research from leading Latinx practitioners and scholars in the United States to examine the history and future of Latino/a/x/e actor training practices and approaches.
Born out of the urgent need to address the inequities in academia and the industry as Latinx representation on stage and screen remains disproportionately low despite population growth; this book seeks to reimagine and restructure the practice of actor training by inviting deep investigation into heritage and identity practices. Latinx Actor Training features contributions covering current and historical acting methodologies, principles, and training, explorations of linguistic identity, casting considerations, and culturally inclusive practices that aim to empower a new generation of Latinx actors and to assist the educators who are entrusted with their training.
This book is dedicated to creating career success and championing positive narratives to combat pervasive and damaging stereotypes. Latinx Actor Training offers culturally inclusive pedagogies that will be invaluable for students, practitioners, and scholars interested in the intersections of Latinx herencia (heritage), identity, and actor training.
Contents
Contributor Biographies
Acknowledgments
Forward
Introduction
Cynthia Santos DeCure and Micha Espinosa
Part 1: History and Theory
1. Ancestral Echoes: Excavating Latinx Histories in Actor Training
Chantal Rodriguez
2. Diane Rodríguez's Acting Activism
Marci R. McMahon
3. "Let Me Define Myself": An Interview with Puerto Rican teatrera Rosa Luisa Márquez
Priscilla Melendez and Aníbal González
4. Actor Training with Global Perspectives: A Historical Narrative of the Only Spanish-Language Theatre Conservatory in the United States
Joann Yarrow
5. Dr. Alma Martinez: A Narrative Towards Becoming a Chicanx Actor
Alma Martinez
6. Performance for Innocents: Live Art Pedagogy for Rebel Artists With Guillermo Gómez-Peña and Luz Oropeza
Paloma Martínez-Cruz
7. Confessions of a Racial Nomad: Indigenous-Mestizx Ethnicity in the World of Eurocentric Performance Practices
Saúl García-López, aka La Saula
Part 2: Acting
8. The Complexity and Poetry of Latinx Identity and Actor Training, a Narrative
Micha Espinosa
9. From Method to Mythic: Why Latinx? Why Mythic? How Mythic? Why Now?
Marissa Chibás
10. The Latinx Actor's Linguistic Identity: Preserving Our Culture in Speech Training
Cynthia Santos DeCure
11. Accent and Dialect Training for the Latinx Actor
Cynthia Santos DeCure
12. Freeing the Bilingual Voice: Thoughts on Adapting the Linklater Method Into Spanish
Antonio Ocampo-Guzman
13. Towards a Latinx-Driven Physical Theatre Pedagogy: Acrobatic Theatre for Social Change
CarlosAlexis Cruz
14. Experiences in Working with Shakespeare in Adaptation, Shakespeare in Spanish and Bilingual Heightened Text
Cynthia Santos DeCure and Micha Espinosa
15. Navigating the Musical Theatre Industry for Latinx Actors
Julio Agustin
16. School of Autodidacts
Mónica Sánchez
17. The Five Elements
Caridad Svich
18. Afro-Latinas in Conversation: Interview with Debra Anne Byrd, Founder of Harlem Shakespeare and Creator of Becoming Othello
Christin Eve Cato
19. On Latinx Casting: Interview with Peter Murrieta, Emmy Award-Winning Writer and Producer
Micha Espinosa
20. Championing Unheard Voices: Developing the Civic Voice Through Story
Michelle Lopez-Rios
21. Theatre Where You Are
Emilio Rodriguez
22. Strategies for Directing Latinx Plays
Jerry Ruiz
23. Teaching Acting Using the Four Agreements as a Framework for Self-Acceptance and Cultural Connection
Christina Marín
24. Performance of Identity—A Practice
Marie Ramirez Downing
25. Fitzmaurice Voicework® as a Contemplative Practice and Decolonizing Agent in Actor Training
Lorenzo González Fontes
Bendiciones
Index
