{"id":554,"date":"2014-03-06T15:41:09","date_gmt":"2014-03-06T15:41:09","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/thecpr.org.uk\/?post_type=product&p=554"},"modified":"2016-01-12T11:18:08","modified_gmt":"2016-01-12T11:18:08","slug":"10-2-on-formyet-to-come","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/thecpr.org.uk\/product\/10-2-on-formyet-to-come\/","title":{"rendered":"10.2 On Form\/Yet to Come"},"content":{"rendered":"

On Form focuses on discourses and practices in contemporary performance arts that impact on and relate to social, political, cultural forms and structures: in relation to the positioning of aesthetic forms, to local and geographical difference, to the re-mapping and re-configuring of ‘east’ and ‘west’ europe, to the similarities and differences in assumptions about form and relational structures within an apparently shared ‘european\u2019 or ‘international’ framework. On Form is a joint editorial project with the Slovenian performing arts journal ‘Maska’ (Ljubljana), and the Croatian performing arts magazine ‘Frakcija’ (Zagreb) whose editors will contribute substantial sections on the theme that exemplify current thinking and practice in the arts as well as profiling these two important European publications.<\/p>\n

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Abelard, Peter’ to ‘Antara’: the beginning of Louis Zukofsky’s index to Bottom: On Shakespeare
\npp. 1 – 1
\nWhat Needs to be Conceptualized is a Political Subject
\nMarina Gr\u017eini\u0107, Emil Hrvatin, Lev Kreft
\npp. 5 – 19
\nLiving in Trans: Transition, transformation, translation
\nGoran Sergej Prista\u0161
\npp. 20 – 24
\nLumpen Design, Penis Fashion and Body-Part Amplifiers: Artistic responses to the new image-environments in former socialist countries since 1989
\nAnna Schober
\npp. 25 – 37
\nYet to Come: Discontents of the common history
\nBojana Kunst
\npp. 38 – 46
\nDirect Action and Radical Performance
\nAldo Milohni\u0107
\npp. 47 – 58
\nHeiner M\u00fcller and Martin Wuttke: Staging new images in a time of change
\nDenise Varney
\npp. 59 – 69
\nA Few Notes on Branko Gavella and His Theory of Acting
\nMarin Bla\u017eevi\u0107
\npp. 70 – 73
\nThe Newly-formed Personality of the Actor
\nBranko Gavella
\npp. 74 – 78
\nThe Empty Space is a Wall: The role of theatrical translation in the public re-inscription of the other
\nPaul Carter
\npp. 79 – 91
\nP.E.A.C.E. (Peacekeeper’s Entertainment, Art and Cultural Exchange) [artist’s pages]
\nEmil Hrvatin
\npp. 92 – 98
\nM\u00e9d\u00e9e Mat\u00e9riau: The assassination of the spectator
\nNataliya Golofastova
\npp. 99 – 110
\nPlantation and Thicket: A double (sight) reading of Sir Thomas Browne’s Garden of Cyrus
\nMark Leahy
\npp. 111 – 122
\nAn Introduction to D.B. Indo\u0161
\nUna Bauer
\npp. 123 – 129
\nDvije Sestre (Two Sisters): Extracts from a diary, April 2003 – January 2005 [artist’s pages]
\nDamir Bartol Indo\u0161
\npp. 130 – 134
\nAspects of Form and its Significance in Contemporary Music
\nCatherine Laws
\npp. 135 – 146
\nLove Without Mercy
\nAna Vujanovi\u0107, Igor \u0160tromajer
\npp. 147 – 152
\nBook Review
\nClaire MacDonald
\npp. 153 – 155
\nHow the Contents of ‘On Form’ are Arranged
\npp. 155 – 155
\nNotes on Contributors
\npp. 156 – 157
\nSur-face
\nRic Allsopp
\npp. 158 – 158<\/p>\n\n\n