Deleuze and performance / [electronic resource]
Cull, Laura, author.
Cull, Laura,editor.
Deleuze and Performance is an interdisciplinary collection of thirteen new essays that focus on the relationship between the philosophy of Gilles Deleuze and the performing arts.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 02 Oct 2015).
Performing in the chaosmos : farts, follicles, mathematics and delirium in Deleuze / Herbert Blau -- Act I Deleuze on theatre : Artaud, Beckett and Carmelo Bene. I Artaud BwO : the uses of Artaud's To have done with the judgement of god / Edward Scheer ; Expression and affect in Kleist, Beckett and Deleuze / Anthony Uhlmann ; A theatre of subtractive extinction : Bene without Deleuze / Lorenzo Chiesa -- Interval. Performing, strolling, thinking : from minor literature to theatre of the future / Daniel Watt ; Off the beaten path or, notes towards a Heideggerian deterritorialisation : a response to Daniel Watt / Julian Wolfreys -- Act II Confronting Deleuze and live performance. Becoming a citizen of the world : Deleuze between Allan Kaprow and Adrian Piper / Stephen Zepke ; Sub specie durationis / Matthew Goulish and Laura Cull ; Thinking through theatre / Maaike Bleeker ; Becoming-dinosaur : collective process and movement aesthetics / Anna Hickey-Moody -- Interval. Of butterflies, bodies and biograms : affective spaces in performativities in the performance of Madama Butterfly / Barbara Kennedy -- Act III A digital Deleuze : performance and new media. Like a prosthesis : critical performance à digital Deleuze / Timothy Murray ; Performance as the distribution of life : from Aeschylus to Chekhov to VJing via Deleuze and Guattari / Andrew Murphie ; The 'minor' arithmetic of rhythm : imagining digital technologies for dance / Stamatia Portanova.
Deleuze and Performance is an interdisciplinary collection of thirteen new essays that focus on the relationship between the philosophy of Gilles Deleuze and the performing arts.
Deleuze, Gilles, 1925-1995.
Performing arts