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OM DENNE PODKAST 🔗
The Cambridge Interdisciplinary Performance Network brings together people from a wide variety of disciplines in Cambridge and beyond who are engaging with performance as a concept, from music and literary studies to anthropology, architecture and medicine. It asks how these varied interests might relate, intersect and interact.
Interest in performance reflects a movement away from thinking in terms of immutable objects and singular subjects. It focuses attention on collective contexts. It also models a different way to mean: so performances, theatricality, theatre, and the arts in practice are relevant, too. But the group’s main focus is on the potential of the idea of performance as an umbrella approach to culture: a 'kind of thinking in its own right' (Cull/Minors 2012).
What does it mean to frame, stage, display or enact? In what sense might all forms of self-consciously public statements – art, politics, academic discourse – be seen as performance?
How is our post-print digital era, with its forces of equivalence and convergence, prompting reconsideration of traditional categories and boundaries – ie of the disciplinary itself?
How do we understand objects (fixed, a record) when they cannot exist separate from their experience on the part of somebody or other (time-bound, embodied)?
How do we understand the subject when it depends on imagined and actual collectivities to position itself?
Each session will be organized around two short but very different presentations, followed by a discussion. We hope that these discursive encounters might suggest some of the potential benefits of greater dialogue between disciplines, and between the academy and creative practice more generally.
Interest in performance reflects a movement away from thinking in terms of immutable objects and singular subjects. It focuses attention on collective contexts. It also models a different way to mean: so performances, theatricality, theatre, and the arts in practice are relevant, too. But the group’s main focus is on the potential of the idea of performance as an umbrella approach to culture: a 'kind of thinking in its own right' (Cull/Minors 2012).
What does it mean to frame, stage, display or enact? In what sense might all forms of self-consciously public statements – art, politics, academic discourse – be seen as performance?
How is our post-print digital era, with its forces of equivalence and convergence, prompting reconsideration of traditional categories and boundaries – ie of the disciplinary itself?
How do we understand objects (fixed, a record) when they cannot exist separate from their experience on the part of somebody or other (time-bound, embodied)?
How do we understand the subject when it depends on imagined and actual collectivities to position itself?
Each session will be organized around two short but very different presentations, followed by a discussion. We hope that these discursive encounters might suggest some of the potential benefits of greater dialogue between disciplines, and between the academy and creative practice more generally.
Opdateringsfrekvens:
biweekly
Gjennomsnittlig lydlængde:
78 minutes
Engelsk
USA
20 episoder
siden 11. november 2013
episodic
NYESTE EPISODE 🔗
The First Annual Cambridge Interdisciplinary Performance Network Free for All Symposium on the Concept of Performance
A graduate symposium about performance as an interdisciplinary concept, for all those in Cambridge interested in, working with, or curious about, ideas of performance, performa…
SØK BLANT TIDLIGERE EPISODER
Søk etter gamle episoder av Performance Network.
SISTE EPISODER 🔗
The First Annual Cambridge Interdisciplinary Performance Network Free for All Symposium on the Concept of Performance
A graduate symposium about performance as an interdisciplinary concept, for all those in Cambridge interested in, working with, or curious about, ideas of performance, performa…
The First Annual Cambridge Interdisciplinary Performance Network Free for All Symposium on the Concept of Performance
A graduate symposium about performance as an interdisciplinary concept, for all those in Cambridge interested in, working with, or curious about, ideas of performance, performa…
The First Annual Cambridge Interdisciplinary Performance Network Free for All Symposium on the Concept of Performance
A graduate symposium about performance as an interdisciplinary concept, for all those in Cambridge interested in, working with, or curious about, ideas of performance, performa…
The First Annual Cambridge Interdisciplinary Performance Network Free for All Symposium on the Concept of Performance
A graduate symposium about performance as an interdisciplinary concept, for all those in Cambridge interested in, working with, or curious about, ideas of performance, performa…
How Art Performs Society: gifts, relations, and exchanges
Roger Sansi (Anthropology, Goldsmiths) in conversation with
Dame Marilyn Strathern ( Emeritus Professor of Social Anthropology, Cambridge)
Chaired by Jonas Tinius (Convenor, Cambridge Interdisciplinary Performance Network)
Roger Sansi is …
What do images do? Picturing Africa and Islam
Dr Massimilano Fusari (Centre for Media Studies, SOAS)
Dr Branwyn Poleykett (Visual Plague, CRASSH)
Chairs: Dr Christos Lynteris (Principal Investigator, Visual Plague, CRASSH)
This seminar discusses the performativity of images: what can be pictured…
Professor Patrick Baert (Sociology, Cambridge)
Dr Marcus Morgan (Sociology, Cambridge)
Jonas Tinius (Socail Anthropology, Cambridge)
Chair: Floris Schuiling (Music, Cambridge)
What is the relation between intellectual life and performance? What does it mean to spe…
Dr Andrea Grant (Social Anthropology/African Studies, Cambridge)
Dr Ananda Breed (Performing Arts Development, University of East London)
Chairs:
Dr Timothy Jenkins (Anthropology and Religion, Cambridge)
Ariana Phillips (Cultural Musicology, Cambridge)
This seminar discusses how truth and reco…
Keynote:
Mike Pearson (Aberystwyth)
'No joke in petticoats’: interpreting the remains of early Antarctic expeditions
Ansvarsfraskrivelse: Podkasten og kunstværket, det finnes indlejret på denne siden, er fra Cambridge University, som tilhører dens eier og ikke er tilknyttet eller godkjent av Listen Notes, Inc.
PODKAST SØGEMOTOR
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‐ Albert "Llamacorn" Einstein
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