Book contents
- A History of Polish Theatre
- A History of Polish Theatre
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Notes on Contributors
- Acknowledgements
- A Note on Terminology
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 Where Is Poland? What Is Poland?
- Chapter 2 Staropolski (Old Polish) Theatre
- Chapter 3 The Public Stage and the Enlightenment
- Chapter 4 Romanticism
- Chapter 5 Mapping Theatre (I)
- Chapter 6 Mapping Theatre (II)
- Chapter 7 Modernist Theatre
- Chapter 8 Avant-Gardes
- Chapter 9 Theatre during the Second World War
- Chapter 10 Political Theatres
- Chapter 11 Ritual Theatre
- Chapter 12 Actors and Animants
- Chapter 13 Writing and Dramaturgy
- Chapter 14 Theatre Ontologies
- Index
Chapter 14 - Theatre Ontologies
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 09 December 2021
- A History of Polish Theatre
- A History of Polish Theatre
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Notes on Contributors
- Acknowledgements
- A Note on Terminology
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 Where Is Poland? What Is Poland?
- Chapter 2 Staropolski (Old Polish) Theatre
- Chapter 3 The Public Stage and the Enlightenment
- Chapter 4 Romanticism
- Chapter 5 Mapping Theatre (I)
- Chapter 6 Mapping Theatre (II)
- Chapter 7 Modernist Theatre
- Chapter 8 Avant-Gardes
- Chapter 9 Theatre during the Second World War
- Chapter 10 Political Theatres
- Chapter 11 Ritual Theatre
- Chapter 12 Actors and Animants
- Chapter 13 Writing and Dramaturgy
- Chapter 14 Theatre Ontologies
- Index
Summary
Krystyna Duniec and Agata Adamiecka-Sitek question the seemingly incontestable values and lineages of standard historiographies that are foundationally patriarchal and evidence how theatre profited from the trade in women’s bodies, and Duniec notes that through theatre we can chart the move from marginalization to empowered presence for LGBTQ groups. Duniec focuses on the interwar period, which she interprets as a time of tremendous innovation in theatre practices that remain/repeat today. She notes that through theatre we can chart the move from marginalization to empowered presence for LGBTQ groups. The Polish People’s Republic, as Adamiecka-Sitek shows, proclaimed gender equality but in reality reproduced bourgeois gender relations that excluded women from empowered positions in theatre institutions. She then charts how women’s narratives emerged outside of a ‘homosocial’ order built on fraternal ties that she traces from the establishment of public theatre.
Keywords
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- A History of Polish Theatre , pp. 388 - 417Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2022