In the first conceptual overview of current practices and debates in theatre education; Helen Nicholson explores the contribution that professional theatre practitioners make to the education of young people. She maps the environments in which theatre and learning meet; and looks at how the educational concerns and artistic inventiveness of people living in different times and places have inflected theatre and changed education. This inspiring book tells the story of ground-breaking developments of twentieth century theatre education; and explores the ways in which current theatre practitioners have upheld these radical traditions. Helen Nicholson investigates the effects on theatre education of a newly globalised economy; and asks pertinent questions such as: how can theatre education continue to encourage debates about social justice in the political landscape of the twenty-first century? How do the practices; policies and principles of theatre speak to different generations? Offering diverse illustrations of practice from around the world; Helen Nicholson draws on much personal experience and expert knowledge to demonstrate how cutting edge performance practices continue to engage young people today.
#1086213 in eBooks 2015-10-01 2015-10-01File Name: B0123DZ2DQ
Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Nicely done and well worth buyingBy MAJ L HainesThis is one of those books that provides the reader with wonderful insights into not only the man. but also major historical events. Shepards WW1 war time illustrations tell us much about the man behind Winnie the Pooh. It has given me the desire to find out more about Mr Shepard.2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Interesting read on a remarkable artist.By Guy V.If you have a interest in WWI. Winnie the Pooh. or sketching you cant help but enjoy this book. E. H. Shepard was an amazing artist and his war memories during the great war and the art he created during that time is a fascinating story. Given this comes long before his illustration of Winnie the Pooh or Wind in the Willows this gives you a better picture of his progression as a artist.0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. They used to have drawing in the schools as well as penmanship.By Randall LaueReally talented artist. but the truth is the books are based on a bad relationship with Christopher Robin and father. They never got along and the father was trying to have a meaningful relationship with son.