Indigeneity in the Contemporary World: Politics, Performance, Belonging

Recent and Upcoming Events


Recasting Commodity and Spectacle in Indo-America

22-23 November 2012, London

Indigenous statements of authority and authorship through the arts frequently demonstrate concerns over the commodification of Native cultures, acutely felt by many practitioners who live with the consequences of (neo)colonialist appropriation. In the context of the circulation of contemporary Indigenous performance at local, regional, national, and global levels, this two-day symposium proposes to examine how artists and communities negotiate and challenge the commodification, exoticisation and spectacularisation of indigeneity, making reference to aesthetic forms, performative rhetorics, intertextuality, intellectual property, and political agency.

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Thursday 22 – Friday 23 November 2012

Central London (venue TBC). Directions and accommodation details coming soon.

Michelle Raheja (University of California-Riverside, USA)
Gabriela Zamorano Villarreal (Colegio de Michoacán, Mexico)

Charlotte Gleghorn and Helen Gilbert

Submissions due by 30 April 2012. Download pdf.

Charlotte.Gleghorn@rhul.ac.uk

Will be announced after July.

Details to follow. Numbers for this event will be strictly limited.

   

Funded by the ERC project Indigeneity in the Contemporary World: Politics, Performance, Belonging
Directed by Professor Helen Gilbert, Centre for International Theatre and Performance Research (CITPR)
Royal Holloway College, University of London

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