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This innovative work begins to fill a large gap in theatre studies: the lack of any comprehensive study of nineteenth-century British theatre audiences. In an attempt to bring some order to the enormous amount of available primary material, Jim Davis and Victor Emeljanow focus on London from 1840, immediately prior to the deregulation of that city's theatres, to 1880, when the Metropolitan Board of Works assumed responsibility for their licensing. In a further attempt to manage their material, they concentrate chapter by chapter on seven representative theatres from four areas:
Theater audiences --- Theater --- Audiences, Theater --- Theatergoers --- Performing arts --- Theater attendance --- History --- Audiences
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The audience is an integral part of performance and is in fact what separates a rehearsal from a performance. The relationship, however, between performers and the audience has evolved over time, which is one of the subjects addressed, along with the changing disposition of the audience itself and a number of other topics, in Gods and Groundlings, volume 20 of the annual journal Theatre Symposium. The essays in this volume discuss spectatorship in historical context, the role of the audience in the digital age, the early modern English transvestite theatre, Annie Oakley
Theater audiences. --- Theater --- Audiences, Theater --- Theatergoers --- Performing arts --- Theater attendance --- History. --- Audiences
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By 1800 London had as many theatre seats for sale as the city's population. This was the start of the capital's rise as a centre for performing arts. Bringing to life a period of extraordinary theatrical vitality, David Worrall re-examines the beginnings of celebrity culture amidst a monopolistic commercial theatrical marketplace. The book presents an innovative transposition of social assemblage theory into performance history. It argues that the cultural meaning of drama changes with every change in the performance location. This theoretical model is applied to a wide range of archival materials including censor's manuscripts, theatre ledger books, performance schedules, unfamiliar play texts and rare printed sources. By examining prompters' records, box office receipts and benefit night takings, the study questions the status of David Garrick, Sarah Siddons and Edmund Kean, and recovers the neglected actress, Elizabeth Younge, and her importance to Edmund Burke.
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Twenty major German cities have a total of twenty-four theatres specializing, at a high level of sophistication, in presenting light comedy. They have their own typical ambience, principles of artistic management and casting. There are playwrights, actors, directors and designers who work almost exclusively in the genre, called boulevard comedy, developing highly specialised approaches to their work. In almost all cases, the predominantly privately run boulevard comedy theatres in Germany hav...
Theater --- Theaters --- Theater audiences --- German drama (Comedy) --- Audiences, Theater --- Theatergoers --- Performing arts --- Theater attendance --- History and criticism. --- Audiences
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Theatrical science --- Antiquity --- Theater audiences --- -Theater audiences --- -Theater --- -Dramatics --- Histrionics --- Professional theater --- Stage --- Theatre --- Performing arts --- Acting --- Actors --- Audiences, Theater --- Theater --- Theatergoers --- Theater attendance --- History --- -Audiences --- Audiences --- -History
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History of civilization --- Theatrical science --- Theater audiences --- -Audiences, Theater --- Theater --- Theatergoers --- Performing arts --- Theater attendance --- Caricatures and cartoons --- Audiences --- Caricatures and cartoons. --- -Caricatures and cartoons --- Audiences, Theater
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Theatrical science --- Theater audiences --- Théâtre --- Publics --- 82-2 --- Audiences, Theater --- Theater --- Theatergoers --- Performing arts --- Theater attendance --- Toneel. Drama --- Audiences --- 82-2 Toneel. Drama --- Théâtre
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In Dramatic Experience: The Poetics of Drama and the Early Modern Public Sphere(s) Katja Gvozdeva, Tatiana Korneeva, and Kirill Ospovat (editions.) focus on a fundamental question that transcends the disciplinary boundaries of theatre studies: how and to what extent did the convergence of dramatic theory, theatrical practice, and various modes of audience experience — among both theatregoers and readers of drama — contribute, during the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries, to the emergence of symbolic, social, and cultural space(s) we call ‘public sphere(s)’? Developing a post-Habermasian understanding of the public sphere, the articles in this collection demonstrate that related, if diverging, conceptions of the ‘public’ existed in a variety of forms, locations, and cultures across early modern Europe — and in Asia.
Theatrical science --- drama [literature] --- anno 1500-1799 --- Theater. --- Theater audiences. --- Audiences, Theater --- Theater --- Theatergoers --- Performing arts --- Theater attendance --- Dramatics --- Histrionics --- Professional theater --- Stage --- Theatre --- Acting --- Actors --- Audiences
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Theater audiences --- 792.01 --- 792.01 Theater: theorie; esthetica --- Theater: theorie; esthetica --- Audiences, Theater --- Theater --- Theatergoers --- Performing arts --- Theater attendance --- Measurement --- Audiences --- Theatrical science
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The Theatrical Event discusses the objectives of theatre studies by focusing on the communicative encounter between performer and spectator-the theatrical event. A theatrical event includes the presentation of a performance and the attention of an audience; in this sense, every performance-on stage or in the street, historical or contemporary-that is watched by an audience is a theatrical event. The concept underlines the "eventness" of all encounters between performers and spectators.In the first part of the book, Willmar Sauter presents various models
Theater --- European drama --- Theater audiences --- Audiences, Theater --- Theatergoers --- Performing arts --- Theater attendance --- Dramatics --- Histrionics --- Professional theater --- Stage --- Theatre --- Acting --- Actors --- History --- Political aspects --- History and criticism. --- Audiences
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