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022_000014/0000

Living Through Extremes in Process Drama

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Author
Bethlenfalvy Ádám
Field of science
Általános oktatás / Education, general (including training, pedagogy, didactics) (12831)
Series
Collection Károli
Type of publication
monográfia
022_000014/0119
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022_000014/0119

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SUMMARY — CATEGORISATION OF CONCEPTS AND STRUCTURES USED TO CREATE DEs from Bond, in which he explains that DE are “the setting up of a situation and that very often means taking away something that the people would expect to be there or putting something there that they would not expect to be there. So you disturb the expectation. It is a bit like if you went into one of your rooms you knew about and something was not the furniture you would expect”.*” I will now continue by summarising the Bondian devices that can be used to create DEs in performance. I explore the possibility of using these structures in my drama lessons. Using the Bondian Devices to Create Drama Events In his writings Bond offers a number of concepts that can be used to create DEs in performance. The overriding aim of breaking down situations into smaller units, and events into particular lines and actions, and being very specific in the aims of the actions is a necessary starting point in the process of creating DEs. Centre: It is also important to analyse the overarching meta-text of the play and define what Bond calls the Centre, the subject that is engaged in again and again through the different situations and that each role takes to its extremes. Each performance can identify an aspect of the Centre for itself based on the close reading and analysis of the text, and this can be used by those acting as a reference point in opening gaps for the audience through DEs. Enactment: The concept of Enactment refers to the presence of the actors, who need not build the fictional characters but aim for a personal presence and a focus on being in the situation. Enactment of actions and a special attention on how the objects can be used in those situations can help the audience engage with the problems explored in the situation. Cathexis: The term Cathexis is used by Bond to refer to the change in the value of the objects through the way they are used in the situation. While the play itself offers the objects, it is the task of the actors to use them in ways that they remain within the logic of the situation, but also offer possibilities for the audience to re-evaluate their value and meaning. Site: The concept of Site encompasses all of these concepts. The four layers of Site connect the contemporary social reality and the fiction of the drama. The fictional story and its Centre need to be opened up through the DEs for the audience’s imagination in a way that those watching are driven towards their imagination seeking reason in response to the event happening rather than using generally accepted answers to the problems investigated. 447 Amoiropoulos: Balancing Gaps, 314. + 119 +

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