Dramaturgiseminar: TEORI + PRAKSIS
fredag 28. oktober 2016 kl. 10:00 på Universitetet i Bergen
In collaboration with the University of Bergen as part of theatre studies’ lecture programme
FREE OF CHARGE – sign up at the TicketCo link
PART 1: The University of Bergen
10.00-10.15: Coffee, tea & fruits
10.15-10.30: Knut Ove Arntzen: An introduction to “The Marginal Theatre”
10.30-10.45: Questions & comments
10.45-11.00: Short break
11.00-11.45: Elena Perez: Lecture on interactivity in contemporary performing arts
11.45-12.00: Questions & comments
PART 2: Cinemateket, USF Verftet
13.00-13.15: Coffee, tea & fruits
13.15-13.45: Goran Sergej Pristas: The concept of post-hoc dramaturgy
13.45-14.00: Questions & comments
14.00-14.15: Short break
14.15-14.45: Mårten Spångberg: TBA
14.45-15.00: Questions & comments
Dramaturgy is a discipline that is invaluable for the development of performing arts of high quality to be able to connect the artistic work to a broader context. Yet, the responsibility and work connected to the discipline can be interpreted in countless ways.
In theatre scientific context the term dramaturgy covers both theory, history, writing for theatre, performance dramaturgy and theories surrounding scenic practice. There are also many ways to think of dramaturgy; in relation to text, composition, reception, programming, but also in a larger context; in relation to historical aspects.
The Great Norwegian Encyclopaedia explains this perspective as follows: "This means that the different dramaturgical models relate to historical eras as chosen perspectives to arrange reality in systems, both in terms of performing arts’ means of expression, its nature and effect on its contemporaneity. Dramaturgical forms can thus be understood as a historical way of perceiving and presenting the world – as they may contain and express different views of the world, mankind and of knowledge.»
In collaboration with Professor Knut Ove Arntzen and the Department of Theatre Studies at the University of Bergen, we organise a seminar on dramaturgical processes which is part of the lecture programme for theatre studies. The seminar focuses on both dance and theatre, and will consist of two mutually commenting sections; one focusing on theoretical aspects connected to dramaturgy, the other aiming at applied, practical knowledge. The format is dialogical, and the audience is encouraged to join the conversation.