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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Craig J. PearisoPublisher: University of Washington Press Imprint: University of Washington Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.476kg ISBN: 9780295994116ISBN 10: 0295994118 Pages: 245 Publication Date: 01 December 2014 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviewsCraig J. Peariso's work challenges traditional narratives regarding some of North America's most significant political iconoclasts of the 1960s. -- Max Shulman * TDR: The Drama Review * Radical Theatrics is a thought-provoking book that should educate and trouble anyone desperate to change the world and confused about what to do when those efforts stall. -- Jeremy Varon * Journal of American History * This intriguing book presents a revisionist revaluation of the more problematic radical edges of political performance art in the United States of the mid-to-late 1960s. . . . Peariso has successfully shown that awkward decade was up for it in many compelling ways. . . . [Radical Theatrics] launches a sophisticatedly argued call for newly creating politico-aesthetic styles of 'anti-representational' performance. -- Baz Kershaw * Studies in Theatre and Performance * Peariso's study of 'failed' sixties radicalism is an important contribution to our growing understanding of the complexities of radicalism in the postmodern, where performance is everywhere and manifold. -- Alan Filewod * Labour / Le Travail * Peariso's study of `failed' sixties radicalism is an important contribution to our growing understanding of the complexities of radicalism in the postmodern, where performance is everywhere and manifold. -- Alan Filewod * Labour / Le Travail * This intriguing book presents a revisionist revaluation of the more problematic radical edges of political performance art in the United States of the mid-to-late 1960s. . . . Peariso has successfully shown that awkward decade was up for it in many compelling ways. . . . [Radical Theatrics] launches a sophisticatedly argued call for newly creating politico-aesthetic styles of `anti-representational' performance. -- Baz Kershaw * Studies in Theatre and Performance * Radical Theatrics is a thought-provoking book that should educate and trouble anyone desperate to change the world and confused about what to do when those efforts stall. -- Jeremy Varon * Journal of American History * Craig J. Peariso's work challenges traditional narratives regarding some of North America's most significant political iconoclasts of the 1960s. -- Max Shulman * TDR: The Drama Review * Craig J. Peariso's work challenges traditional narratives regarding some of North America's most significant political iconoclasts of the 1960s. -- Max Shulman TDR: The Drama Review Radical Theatrics is a thought-provoking book that should educate and trouble anyone desperate to change the world and confused about what to do when those efforts stall. -- Jeremy Varon Journal of American History Craig J. Peariso’s work challenges traditional narratives regarding some of North America’s most significant political iconoclasts of the 1960s. -- Max Shulman * TDR: The Drama Review * Radical Theatrics is a thought-provoking book that should educate and trouble anyone desperate to change the world and confused about what to do when those efforts stall. -- Jeremy Varon * Journal of American History * This intriguing book presents a revisionist revaluation of the more problematic radical edges of political performance art in the United States of the mid-to-late 1960s. . . . Peariso has successfully shown that awkward decade was up for it in many compelling ways. . . . [Radical Theatrics] launches a sophisticatedly argued call for newly creating politico-aesthetic styles of ‘anti-representational’ performance. -- Baz Kershaw * Studies in Theatre and Performance * Peariso’s study of ‘failed’ sixties radicalism is an important contribution to our growing understanding of the complexities of radicalism in the postmodern, where performance is everywhere and manifold. -- Alan Filewod * Labour / Le Travail * Author InformationCraig J. Peariso is assistant professor of art history at Boise State University. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |