Lalela uLwandle - Revision history

Satj at 05:20, 8 April 2020

2020-04-08T05:20:06Z

Satj at 05:17, 8 April 2020

2020-04-08T05:17:41Z

Satj: /* Sources */

2020-04-08T05:06:41Z

Sources

Satj at 05:05, 8 April 2020

2020-04-08T05:05:51Z

Satj at 05:03, 8 April 2020

2020-04-08T05:03:32Z

Satj at 05:01, 8 April 2020

2020-04-08T05:01:31Z

Satj at 04:59, 8 April 2020

2020-04-08T04:59:35Z

Satj at 04:54, 8 April 2020

2020-04-08T04:54:46Z

Satj: Created page with "''Lalela uLwandle'' ("Listen to the Sea") is a Led by Dylan McGarry and Taryn Pereira at the Environmental Learning Research Centre, Rhodes University, with Neil Coppe..."

2020-04-08T04:51:23Z

Created page with "''Lalela uLwandle'' ("Listen to the Sea") is a Led by Dylan McGarry and Taryn Pereira at the Environmental Learning Research Centre, Rhodes University, with Neil Coppe..."

New page

''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' ("Listen to the Sea") is a

Led by Dylan McGarry and Taryn Pereira at the Environmental Learning Research Centre, Rhodes University, with [[Neil Coppen]] and [[Mpume Mthombeni]] from [[Empatheatre]], and Kira Erwin at the Urban Futures Centre, Durban University of Technology, ''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' forms part of the One Ocean Hub, a global action research network led by Strathclyde University and funded by the UKRI Global Challenge Research Fund.

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 Developed by a team led by Dylan McGarry and Taryn Pereira at the Environmental Learning Research Centre, Rhodes University, with [[Neil Coppen]] and [[Mpume Mthombeni]] from [[Empatheatre]], and Kira Erwin at the Urban Futures Centre, Durban University of Technology, ''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' forms part of the One Ocean Hub, a global action research network led by Strathclyde University and funded by the UKRI Global Challenge Research Fund.
-The play that developed in the research process draws on the stories of three people who recount how the ocean is linked to, among other things, livelihoods, medicine and healing, scientific study and its role as a site for spiritual connections with ancestors. The play then deals with acts of past and present power and exclusion in South Africa. It performs the painful experiences of forced removals under apartheid, which robbed many of a life on the coast. It explores how extractive mining on land and sea, and industrial fishing, continue to create forms of oppression and exclusion, and explores the tensions between environmental justice and environmental conservation.
+The play that emerged from the research process draws on the stories of three people who recount how the ocean is linked to, among other things, livelihoods, medicine and healing, scientific study and its role as a site for spiritual connections with ancestors. The play then deals with acts of past and present power and exclusion in South Africa. It performs the painful experiences of forced removals under apartheid, which robbed many of a life on the coast. It explores how extractive mining on land and sea, and industrial fishing, continue to create forms of oppression and exclusion, and explores the tensions between environmental justice and environmental conservation.
 In 2019 the play toured six small towns on the KwaZulu-Natal coast, with a final week’s run in Durban. The audeinces consisted of the general public and invited guests from government, civil society, small-scale fisher associations, marine science and conservation. Performances were followed by a facilitated discussion with audience members.

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 Developed by a team led by Dylan McGarry and Taryn Pereira at the Environmental Learning Research Centre, Rhodes University, with [[Neil Coppen]] and [[Mpume Mthombeni]] from [[Empatheatre]], and Kira Erwin at the Urban Futures Centre, Durban University of Technology, ''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' forms part of the One Ocean Hub, a global action research network led by Strathclyde University and funded by the UKRI Global Challenge Research Fund.
-The play that developed in the research process draws on the stories of three people who recount how the ocean is linked to, among other things, livelihoods, medicine and healing, scientific study and its role as a site for spiritual connections with ancestors. The play then deals with acts of past and present power and exclusion in South Africa. It performs the painful experiences of forced removals under apartheid, which robbed many of a life on the coast. It explores how extractive mining on land and sea, and industrial fishing, continue to create forms of oppression and exclusion.
+The play that developed in the research process draws on the stories of three people who recount how the ocean is linked to, among other things, livelihoods, medicine and healing, scientific study and its role as a site for spiritual connections with ancestors. The play then deals with acts of past and present power and exclusion in South Africa. It performs the painful experiences of forced removals under apartheid, which robbed many of a life on the coast. It explores how extractive mining on land and sea, and industrial fishing, continue to create forms of oppression and exclusion, and explores the tensions between environmental justice and environmental conservation.
 ==Sources==

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:06, 8 April 2020
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	Kira Irwin. 2020. "A theatre project explores collective solutions to saving the ocean", ''[[The Conversation]]'', April 6, 2020.[https://theconversation.com/a-theatre-project-explores-collective-solutions-to-saving-the-ocean-135229?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Latest%20from%20The%20Conversation%20for%20April%207%202020%20-%201586815195&utm_content=Latest%20from%20The%20Conversation%20for%20April%207%202020%20-%201586815195+CID_4571151d15f3b56c6c02bdf41be0f22b&utm_source=campaign_monitor_africa&utm_term=A%20theatre%20project%20explores%20collective%20solutions%20to%20saving%20the%20ocean]		Kira Irwin. 2020. "A theatre project explores collective solutions to saving the ocean", ''[[The Conversation]]'', April 6, 2020.[https://theconversation.com/a-theatre-project-explores-collective-solutions-to-saving-the-ocean-135229?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Latest%20from%20The%20Conversation%20for%20April%207%202020%20-%201586815195&utm_content=Latest%20from%20The%20Conversation%20for%20April%207%202020%20-%201586815195+CID_4571151d15f3b56c6c02bdf41be0f22b&utm_source=campaign_monitor_africa&utm_term=A%20theatre%20project%20explores%20collective%20solutions%20to%20saving%20the%20ocean]
		+
		+	Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]
		+
		+	== Return to ==
		+
		+	Return to [[PLAYS I: Original SA plays]]
		+
		+	Return to [[PLAYS II: Foreign plays]]
		+
		+	Return to [[PLAYS III: Collections]]
		+
		+	Return to [[PLAYS IV: Pageants and public performances]]
		+
		+	Return to [[South_African_Festivals\|South African Festivals and Competitions]]
		+
		+	Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]
		+
		+	Return to [[Main Page]]
		+

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:05, 8 April 2020
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−	''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' ("Listen to the Sea") is a research based piece of environmental theatre.	+	''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' ("Listen to the Sea") is a research based piece of environmental theatre, implemented as part of a research and engagement project along the KwaZulu-Natal coastline in 2019.

	Developed by a team led by Dylan McGarry and Taryn Pereira at the Environmental Learning Research Centre, Rhodes University, with [[Neil Coppen]] and [[Mpume Mthombeni]] from [[Empatheatre]], and Kira Erwin at the Urban Futures Centre, Durban University of Technology, ''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' forms part of the One Ocean Hub, a global action research network led by Strathclyde University and funded by the UKRI Global Challenge Research Fund.		Developed by a team led by Dylan McGarry and Taryn Pereira at the Environmental Learning Research Centre, Rhodes University, with [[Neil Coppen]] and [[Mpume Mthombeni]] from [[Empatheatre]], and Kira Erwin at the Urban Futures Centre, Durban University of Technology, ''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' forms part of the One Ocean Hub, a global action research network led by Strathclyde University and funded by the UKRI Global Challenge Research Fund.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:03, 8 April 2020
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	The play that developed in the research process draws on the stories of three people who recount how the ocean is linked to, among other things, livelihoods, medicine and healing, scientific study and its role as a site for spiritual connections with ancestors. The play then deals with acts of past and present power and exclusion in South Africa. It performs the painful experiences of forced removals under apartheid, which robbed many of a life on the coast. It explores how extractive mining on land and sea, and industrial fishing, continue to create forms of oppression and exclusion.		The play that developed in the research process draws on the stories of three people who recount how the ocean is linked to, among other things, livelihoods, medicine and healing, scientific study and its role as a site for spiritual connections with ancestors. The play then deals with acts of past and present power and exclusion in South Africa. It performs the painful experiences of forced removals under apartheid, which robbed many of a life on the coast. It explores how extractive mining on land and sea, and industrial fishing, continue to create forms of oppression and exclusion.
		+
		+	==Sources==
		+
		+	Kira Irwin. 2020. "A theatre project explores collective solutions to saving the ocean", ''[[The Conversation]]'', April 6, 2020.[https://theconversation.com/a-theatre-project-explores-collective-solutions-to-saving-the-ocean-135229?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Latest%20from%20The%20Conversation%20for%20April%207%202020%20-%201586815195&utm_content=Latest%20from%20The%20Conversation%20for%20April%207%202020%20-%201586815195+CID_4571151d15f3b56c6c02bdf41be0f22b&utm_source=campaign_monitor_africa&utm_term=A%20theatre%20project%20explores%20collective%20solutions%20to%20saving%20the%20ocean]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' ("Listen to the Sea") is a
+''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' ("Listen to the Sea") is a research based piece of environmental theatre.
-''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' draws on the stories of three people who recount how the ocean is linked to, among other things, livelihoods, medicine and healing, scientific study and its role as a site for spiritual connections with ancestors. The play then deals with acts of past and present power and exclusion in South Africa. It performs the painful experiences of forced removals under apartheid, which robbed many of a life on the coast. It explores how extractive mining on land and sea, and industrial fishing, continue to create forms of oppression and exclusion.
+Developed by a team led by Dylan McGarry and Taryn Pereira at the Environmental Learning Research Centre, Rhodes University, with [[Neil Coppen]] and [[Mpume Mthombeni]] from [[Empatheatre]], and Kira Erwin at the Urban Futures Centre, Durban University of Technology, ''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' forms part of the One Ocean Hub, a global action research network led by Strathclyde University and funded by the UKRI Global Challenge Research Fund.
-Developed by a team led by Dylan McGarry and Taryn Pereira at the Environmental Learning Research Centre, Rhodes University, with [[Neil Coppen]] and [[Mpume Mthombeni]] from [[Empatheatre]], and Kira Erwin at the Urban Futures Centre, Durban University of Technology, ''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' forms part of the One Ocean Hub, a global action research network led by Strathclyde University and funded by the UKRI Global Challenge Research Fund.
+The play that developed in the research process draws on the stories of three people who recount how the ocean is linked to, among other things, livelihoods, medicine and healing, scientific study and its role as a site for spiritual connections with ancestors. The play then deals with acts of past and present power and exclusion in South Africa. It performs the painful experiences of forced removals under apartheid, which robbed many of a life on the coast. It explores how extractive mining on land and sea, and industrial fishing, continue to create forms of oppression and exclusion.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:54, 8 April 2020
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	Led by Dylan McGarry and Taryn Pereira at the Environmental Learning Research Centre, Rhodes University, with [[Neil Coppen]] and [[Mpume Mthombeni]] from [[Empatheatre]], and Kira Erwin at the Urban Futures Centre, Durban University of Technology, ''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' forms part of the One Ocean Hub, a global action research network led by Strathclyde University and funded by the UKRI Global Challenge Research Fund.		Led by Dylan McGarry and Taryn Pereira at the Environmental Learning Research Centre, Rhodes University, with [[Neil Coppen]] and [[Mpume Mthombeni]] from [[Empatheatre]], and Kira Erwin at the Urban Futures Centre, Durban University of Technology, ''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'' forms part of the One Ocean Hub, a global action research network led by Strathclyde University and funded by the UKRI Global Challenge Research Fund.
		+
		+	The research team partnered with [[Empatheatre]], a collective who use research-based theatre as a participatory decision-making tool for social justice. They have tackled issues related to street-level drug use (''[[Ulwembu]]''), gender and migration (''[[The Last Country]]''), mining (''[[Soil&Ash]]'') and the sea (''[[Lalela uLwandle]]'').