Catalogue > By Keyword > sentimentality
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Theatre and Cancer
Artist/Author: Brian Lobel | Reference: P4002 | ISBN: 9781352006469 | Type: Publication
Explores representations of cancer in fictional worlds and autobiographical performances while also highlighting work that reimagines and reinvigorates the genre of ‘Cancer Performance’.
Part of Library of Performing Rights (P3041).
audience
criticism
disability
drugs
Elizabeth Stephens
Emmanuel Levinas
fundraising
generosity
health
Helena Grehan
Jackie Stacey
Lance Armstrong
Lyotard
medical model of disability
medicine
money
performance
Petra Kuppers
pity
redemption
sentimentality
social model of disability
stem cell
survival
testicular cancer
therapy
Tig Notaro
The Uses Of Autobiography
Editor: Julia Swindells | Reference: P3487 | ISBN: 978-0748403663 | Type: Publication
The contributors to this book, writing from a variety of subject disciplines and interests, explore a range of the uses of autobiography from the nineteenth-century to the present day, and from Africa, USA, the Middle East, France, New Zealand, as well as Britain.
activism
adult learning
Africa
Alice James
anthropology
Ato Quayson
authorship
Brian Ridgers
censorship
Cheryl-Ann Michael
Claire MacDonald
Clare Bake
community
curating
David Whitley
ethnicity
feminism
feminist
gender
genre
Gillie Bolton
history
iconography
identity
Jane Unsworth
Janet Bottoms
Janet Frame
Laura Marcus
literature
Margaretta Jolly
Maroula Joannou
memory
militancy
Morag Styles
Nadia Valman
Nelson Mandela
Pam Hirsch
peace
performance art
personal
politics
public
public sphere
race
representation
Ruth A Symes
Sarah Meer
self
sentimentality
slavery
social change
social context
suffragette
testimony
Victorian
war
Winnie Mandela
Wole Soyinka
women
World War II
writing
Pity
Artist/Author: SickBitchCrips / Katherine Araniello | Digital Reference: EF5160 | Type: Digital File
Pity is a performance piece made into a film. Performance at LUPA FETE June 2013. In the 1970s the original collection boxes were a common sight outside Scope charity shops (formerly known as The Spastics Society).
