The Palgrave Handbook of Theatre and Migration provides a wide survey of theatre and performance practices related to the experience of global movements, both in historical and contemporary contexts. Given the largest number of people ever (over one hundred million) suffering from forced displacement today, much of the book centres around the topic of refuge and exile and the role of theatre in addressing these issues. The book is structured in six sections, the first of which is dedicated to the major theoretical concepts related to the field of theatre and migration including exile, refuge, displacement, asylum seeking, colonialism, human rights, globalization, and nomadism. The subsequent sections are devoted to several dozen case studies across various geographies and time periods that highlight, describe and analyse different theatre practices related to migration. The volume serves as a prestigious reference work to help theatre practitioners, students, scholars, andeducators navigate the complex field of theatre and migration.
Theatre and Migration: Defning the Field
págs. 1-27
págs. 31-42
‘A Real State of Exception’: Walter Benjamin and the Paradox of Theatrical Representation
págs. 43-54
Theatre as Refrain: Representations of Departure from the Terezín/Theresienstadt Ghetto
págs. 55-65
págs. 67-78
págs. 79-90
Interculturalism and Migration in Performance: From Distant Otherness to the Precarity of Proximity
págs. 91-101
Cosmopolitanism: The Troublesome Offset of Global Migration
págs. 103-114
Indigenous Migrations: Performance, Urbanization, and Survivance in Native North America
págs. 115-129
págs. 131-141
págs. 143-155
págs. 157-167
págs. 171-181
págs. 183-194
Fated Arrivals: Greek Tragedy and Migration
págs. 195-206
págs. 207-218
págs. 219-228
The Things She Carried: The Vertical Migrations of Lady Rokujō in Japanese Theatre
págs. 229-241
The Stranger’s Case: Exile in Shakespeare
págs. 243-254
The ‘English Comedy’ in Early Modern Europe: Migration, Emigration, Integration
págs. 255-266
págs. 267-278
págs. 281-290
págs. 291-301
All Our Migrants: Place and Displacement on the Israeli Stage
págs. 303-314
Shylock Is Me: Aryeh Elias as an Immigrant Jewish-Iraqi Actor in the Israeli Theatre
págs. 315-325
Emerging, Staying, or Leaving: ‘Immigrant’ Theatre in Canada
págs. 327-338
págs. 339-351
Chicano Theatre and (Im)migration: la víctima
págs. 353-363
Staging War at the Home Depot: Yoshua Okón’s Octopus and the Shadow Economy of Migrant Labour
págs. 365-376
From Emigrant to Migrant Nation: Reckoning with Irish Historical Duty
págs. 377-387
Dwelling in Multiple Languages: The Impossible Journeys Home in the Work of Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui and Akram Khan
págs. 389-399
The Theatre of Displacement and Migration in Southern Africa: Zimbabwe and South Africa in Focus
págs. 403-414
From the Yoruba Travelling Theatre to the Nobel Prize in Literature: Nigerian Theatre in Motion
págs. 415-426
Migratory Subjectivities and African Diasporic Theatre: Race, Gender, and Nation
págs. 427-438
Immobile Relegations and Exiles: Creation and Migration in French Theatre Between 1980 and 2020
págs. 439-449
Storying Home: Retracing the Trail of Tears to Restore Ekvnvcakv
págs. 451-462
Diasporic Trauma, Nativized Innovation, and Techno-Intercultural Predicament: The Story of Jingju in Taiwan
págs. 463-474
Our Life Together: War, Migration, and Family Drama in Korean American Theatre
págs. 475-486
págs. 487-497
Ukrainian Theatre in Migration: Military Anthropology Perspective
págs. 499-509
Spaces and Memories of Migration in Twenty-First-Century Greek Theatre: Station Athens’s I_Left (E_Φυγα)
págs. 513-523
Troubled Waters: The Representation of Refugees in Maltese Theatre
págs. 525-536
Staging Borders: Immigration Drama in Spain, from the 1990s to the Present
págs. 537-547
págs. 549-560
Ramadram: Refugee Struggles, Empowerment, and Institutional Openings in German Theatre
págs. 561-572
To Come Between: Refugees at Sea, from Representation to Direct Action
págs. 573-586
Theatre, Migration and Activism: The Work of Good Chance Theatre
págs. 587-597
Theatre and Migration in the Balkans: The Death of Asylum in Žiga Divjak’s The Game
págs. 599-610
págs. 611-621
págs. 623-635
Transnationality: Intercultural Dialogues, Encounters, and the Theatres of Curiosity
págs. 639-650
págs. 651-662
págs. 663-673
págs. 675-686
págs. 687-699
págs. 701-712
The Dybbuk: Wandering Souls of The Vilna Troupe and Habimah Theatre
págs. 713-723
Indian Circus: A Melting Pot of Migrant Artists, Performativity, and Race
págs. 725-737
págs. 739-750
Belarus Free Theatre: Political Theatre in Exile
págs. 751-762
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