Theatrical Event - Revision history

Satj at 03:45, 7 July 2019

2019-07-07T03:45:09Z

Satj at 03:41, 7 July 2019

2019-07-07T03:41:32Z

Satj at 03:36, 7 July 2019

2019-07-07T03:36:04Z

Satj at 03:29, 2 April 2019

2019-04-02T03:29:08Z

Satj at 05:27, 28 March 2019

2019-03-28T05:27:29Z

Satj at 05:11, 28 March 2019

2019-03-28T05:11:35Z

Satj at 04:59, 28 March 2019

2019-03-28T04:59:16Z

Satj at 04:43, 28 March 2019

2019-03-28T04:43:01Z

Satj at 04:42, 28 March 2019

2019-03-28T04:42:23Z

Satj at 04:38, 28 March 2019

2019-03-28T04:38:44Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The term  [[Theatrical Event|theatrical event]] refers to any any kind of public '''[[event]]''', display and/or [[performance]], including but not at all limited to stage plays and performances.
-Besides formal stage performances, the more familiar such [[event]]s include  [[festival]]s, [[carnival]]s, [[concert]]s, religious and social [[rite]]s and [[ceremony|ceremonies]] of all kinds (including fairs,  [[parade]]s,  [[procession]]'s[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procession],  and so on), political rallies, protest marches, and so on.
+Besides formal stage performances, the more familiar such [[event]]s include  [[festival]]s, [[carnival]]s, [[concert]]s, religious and social [[rite]]s[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rite] and [[ceremony|ceremonies]] of all kinds (including fairs,  [[parade]]s,  [[procession]]'s[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procession],  and so on), political rallies, protest marches, and so on.
 While the term [[event]] in itself simply refers to any happening or occurrence, the specific term [[theatrical event]] was coined during the course of the 20th century to refer to a particular kind of approach to studying the entire complex of activities, processes, influencing factors and individuals involved in the presentation of a single [[public event]] or [[performance]] before an audience at a particular time under particular circumstances.

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 The term  [[Theatrical Event|theatrical event]] refers to any any kind of public '''[[event]]''', display and/or [[performance]], including but not at all limited to stage plays and performances.
-Besides formal stage performances, the more familiar such [[event]]s include  [[festival]]s, [[carnival]]s, [[concert]]s, religious and social [[rite]]s and [[ceremony|ceremonies]] of all kinds (including fairs,  [[parade]]s,  [[procession]]'s,  and so on), political rallies, protest marches, and so on.
+Besides formal stage performances, the more familiar such [[event]]s include  [[festival]]s, [[carnival]]s, [[concert]]s, religious and social [[rite]]s and [[ceremony|ceremonies]] of all kinds (including fairs,  [[parade]]s,  [[procession]]'s[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procession],  and so on), political rallies, protest marches, and so on.
 While the term [[event]] in itself simply refers to any happening or occurrence, the specific term [[theatrical event]] was coined during the course of the 20th century to refer to a particular kind of approach to studying the entire complex of activities, processes, influencing factors and individuals involved in the presentation of a single [[public event]] or [[performance]] before an audience at a particular time under particular circumstances.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The term  [[Theatrical Event|theatrical event]] refers to any any kind of public '''[[event]]''', display and/or [[performance]], including but not at all limited to stage plays and performances.
-Besides formal stage performances, the more familiar such [[event]]s include [[carnival]]s, [[concert]]s, religious and social [[rite]]s and [[ceremony|ceremonies]] of all kinds, fairs, [[festival]]s,  [[parade]]s, and so on.
+Besides formal stage performances, the more familiar such [[event]]s include  [[festival]]s, [[carnival]]s, [[concert]]s, religious and social [[rite]]s and [[ceremony|ceremonies]] of all kinds (including fairs,  [[parade]]s,  [[procession]]'s,  and so on), political rallies, protest marches, and so on.
-While the term [[event]] in itself simnply refers to any happening or occurrence, the specific term [[theatrical event]] was coined during the course of the 20th century to refer to a particular kind of approach to studying the entire complex of activities, processes, influencing factors and individuals involved in the presentation of a single [[public event]] or [[performance]] before an audience at a particular time under particular circumstances.
+While the term [[event]] in itself simply refers to any happening or occurrence, the specific term [[theatrical event]] was coined during the course of the 20th century to refer to a particular kind of approach to studying the entire complex of activities, processes, influencing factors and individuals involved in the presentation of a single [[public event]] or [[performance]] before an audience at a particular time under particular circumstances.
 This notion was first introduced by Victor Turner and [[Richard Schechner]] in their important and influential writings about the notion of [[performance]] and the theoretical approach they refer to as '''[[performance theory]]'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Performance_studies], in which they refer to the sum of all the processes involved in performing before an audience (including social, political, contextual, performative, ritual and ceremonial acts leading to and shaping the actual performance on stage, as well as its reception during and after the event. This would naturally allow for the opening up of conventional definitions of what constitutes "theatre" and include many performance forms that may seem unconventional and even alien to European thinking about was long referred to as drama or theatre,  and notions of dramatic and theatrical form.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:29, 2 April 2019
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−	The term [[Theatrical Event\|theatrical event]] refers to any any kind of public event, display and/or [[performance]], including but not at all limited to stage plays and performances.	+	The term [[Theatrical Event\|theatrical event]] refers to any any kind of public '''[[event]]''', display and/or [[performance]], including but not at all limited to stage plays and performances.

	Besides formal stage performances, the more familiar such [[event]]s include [[carnival]]s, [[concert]]s, religious and social [[rite]]s and [[ceremony\|ceremonies]] of all kinds, fairs, [[festival]]s, [[parade]]s, and so on.		Besides formal stage performances, the more familiar such [[event]]s include [[carnival]]s, [[concert]]s, religious and social [[rite]]s and [[ceremony\|ceremonies]] of all kinds, fairs, [[festival]]s, [[parade]]s, and so on.

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
-See further the writings of Wilmar Sauter and the series of publications by the ''Theatrical Event Working Group'' of the [[International Federation for Theatre Research]].
+'''See also the entries under: [[Theatre]], [[Theatricalization]], [[Eventification]], [[Festivalization]],  [[Performance]],  and [[Theatrical system]].'''
-'''See also the entries under: [[Theatre]], [[Theatricalization]], [[Eventification]], [[Festivalization]],  [[Performance]],  and [[Theatrical system]].'''
+Besides the personal writings of Wilmar Sauter and other members of the ''Theatrical Event Working Group'', the group also publishes collections and monographs on the approach in two series: ''Themes in Theatre'' (see https://brill.com/view/serial/TT) and ''Studies in International Performance'' (see https://www.palgrave.com/in/series/14467).
 == Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:11, 28 March 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The term [[theatrical event]] refers to any any kind of public event, display and/or [[performance]], including but not at all limited to stage plays and performances.	+	The term [[Theatrical Event\|theatrical event]] refers to any any kind of public event, display and/or [[performance]], including but not at all limited to stage plays and performances.

	Besides formal stage performances, the more familiar such [[event]]s include [[carnival]]s, [[concert]]s, religious and social [[rite]]s and [[ceremony\|ceremonies]] of all kinds, fairs, [[festival]]s, [[parade]]s, and so on.		Besides formal stage performances, the more familiar such [[event]]s include [[carnival]]s, [[concert]]s, religious and social [[rite]]s and [[ceremony\|ceremonies]] of all kinds, fairs, [[festival]]s, [[parade]]s, and so on.

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 See further the writings of Wilmar Sauter and the series of publications by the ''Theatrical Event Working Group'' of the [[International Federation for Theatre Research]].
 Compare also [[Richard Schechner]] and Victor Turner's [[Performance Theory]] and the notion of [[Performance Studies]][https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Performance_studies], which have a similiar premise and has been vastly influential in theatre and performance studies.
 '''See also [[Theatre]], [[Theatricalization]], [[Eventification]], [[Festivalization]],  [[Performance]],  and [[Theatrical system]].'''
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The term  [[theatrical event]] refers to any any kind of public event, display and/or [[performance]], including but not at all limited to stage plays and performances.
-Besides formal stage performances, the more familiar such [[event]]s include [[carnival]]s, [[concert]]s, religious and social rites and [[Ceremony|ceremonies]], fairs, [[festival]]s, inaugurations of all kinds,  [[parade]]s, and so on.
+Besides formal stage performances, the more familiar such [[event]]s include [[carnival]]s, [[concert]]s, religious and social [[rite]]s and [[ceremony|ceremonies]] of all kinds, fairs, [[festival]]s,  [[parade]]s, and so on.
 While the term event in itself refers to , the specific term [[theatrical event]] was coined during the course of the 20th century to refer to a particular kind of approach to studying the entire complex of activities, processes, influencing factors and individuals involved in the presentation of a single [[public event]] or [[performance]] before an audience at a particular time under particular circumstances.