Kirsten E. Shepherd-Barr examines contemporary science theatre, with particular attention paid to interdisciplinary and experimental theatre emerging across Europe. These dramas reveal, Shepherd-Barr argues, that it is the process of working towards a piece of theatre rather than the finished product that is of greatest interest, both to audiences and to the theatre-makers themselves. Such theatrical performances invite extensive participation in meaning-making amongst all of those involved, including a range of scientific consultants. In conclusion, Shepherd-Barr reads these new dramas as extensively interdisciplinary and co-produced, leading to a new form of productively entangled epistemological experience.
CITATION STYLE
Shepherd-Barr, K. E. (2016). ‘Unmediated’ Science Plays: Seeing What Sticks. In Palgrave Studies in Literature, Science and Medicine (Vol. Part F1741, pp. 105–123). Springer Nature. https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-49994-3_6
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