O TYM PODKAŚCIE 🔗

Częstotliwość aktualizacji:
biweekly
Średnia długość dźwięku:
53 minutes
Język angielski
Stany Zjednoczone
11 odcinków
od 17 grudnia 2020
episodic

NAJNOWSZY ODCINEK 🔗

Join us for this week’s episode of the systemic stage where we discuss dramaturgy and pedagogy in the theater with another former professor of ours, Dr. Susanne Shawyer. Hear all about her theater for social change class, the importance of dramaturgy in the theatre, and how we can be more progressi…

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POPRZEDNIE ODCINKI

This week on The Systemic Stage we have the glorious Phoebe Angeni to discuss fatphobia in the theatre industry and how we can work to combat it. We also discuss classical feminism, as well as preserving our mental health as artists. Enjoy! Resources: Learn more about Phoebe and her pro…
Joining us this week on The Systemic Stage is the impressive Dr. Scott Proudfit of Elon University to discuss devised theatre and collective creation, the importance of mentorship and pedagogy, and to give us tips on how we can continue to be theatre activists through these mediums. Learn more abo…
This week, we interview Debbie Patterson to discuss what it’s like being a disabled person in the theatre industry and how we can not only make theatre more accessible to artists and patrons with disabilities, but also how we can celebrate and integrate people with disabilities into our theatre com…
This episode we are joined by Dr. Reza Mirsajadi to to discuss the intersection of Critical Race Studies and the theatre of the Middle East. We explore the diversity of Arab-American identified theatre artists and consider how we can be better allies and activists for all identities to make our ind…
For this week's episode we are joined by the wonderful and insightful Dr. Donatella Galella to discuss yellowface in the theatre, the effect racism in our theatres has on society, and how capitalism can highlight the white supremacy prevalent in our industry.
This week we are joined by Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Alumnus Kali Clougherty for a provocative conversation about the representation of guns on stage and the ways in which we can use the theatre to heal communities affected by gun violence. (TW: gun violence)
This week we are joined by Dr. Max Shulman to discuss the representation of drug abuse and addiction in film and theatre, and how it impacts our understanding of these illnesses and of those who suffer from them.
Dr. Brent Blair shares his expertise on the Theatre of the Oppressed and the importance of community-based theatre. Diving into mesmerizing stories of finding truth and power through storytelling, Dr. Blair elaborates on how the theatre can engage with communities to unite, heal, and make change.
Professor Kim Shively talks all things TIE (Theatrical Intimacy Education), explaining the work she is currently doing and the work that still needs to be done in the theatre industry regarding boundaries and personal and emotional safety in all theatre spaces. Check out Kim Shively’s informatio…
Zastrzeżenie: Podcast i grafika osadzone na tej stronie pochodzą z The Systemic Stage, który jest własnością jego właściciela i nie jest powiązany ani wspierany przez Listen Notes, Inc.