The rise and rise of cognitive science and its impact on theatre studies has been significant over the last decade. Now the crossover between ’cog sci’ and phenomenology is getting increased attention, but there are few scholars able to explore both fields and their relation to acting theory, and even fewer who can do so with reference to a lifetime of actual practice. Phillip Zarrilli isthe leading scholar in the phenomenology of acting. This new book is a more direct engagement with phenomenology and cognitive science, proposing a new type of fieldwork to explore the structures of experience in theatrical performance.
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Dirty Ear Report #2: Sound, Multiplicity, and Radical Listening
$675 -
Intersecting Art and Technology in Practice: Techne/Technique/Technology
$4,725 -
Robert Rauschenberg: Salvage
$1,400 -
Being a Dancer: Advice from Dancers and Choreographers
$943 -
Animals are dumb and plants are even dumber
$2,248 -
Essential Cinema: An Introduction to Film Analysis With MLA Update Card
$5,448 -
Body, Psyche, and Taboo: Vienna Actionism and Early Vienna Modernism
$1,798 -
Performance Anxiety Strategies: A Musician’s Guide to Managing Stage Fright
$4,050 -
An Artist’s Life
$875 -
Serious Fun: The Power of Improvisation for Learning and Life
$1,305 -
Christian Falsnaes: Elixir
$1,400 -
Howard Barker’s Art of Theatre: Essays on His Plays, Poetry and Production Work
$1,438 -
Black Acting Methods: Critical Approaches
$6,300 -
A.bandit: A Secret Has Two Faces
$1,398 -
Haircuts by Children, and Other Evidence for a New Social Contract
$488 -
The Cambridge Introduction to Performance Theory
$3,600 -
Odyssey Works: Transformative Experiences for an Audience of One
$1,225 -
Arguments for a Theatre
$1,033 -
William Yang: Stories of Love and Death
$2,250 -
Lou Reed, Metal Machine Trio: The Creation of the Universe
$1,800

