Written soon before and in the middle of the Covid-19 pandemic, when theatre ground to a halt and spectatorship was suspended, this book takes stock of spectatorship as theatre’s living archive and affirms its value in the midst of the present crisis. Drawing from a manifold affective archive of performances and installations (by Marina Abramović, Ron Athey, Forced Entertainment, Socìetas Raffaello Sanzio, Blast Theory, LIGNA, Doris Salcedo, Graeme Miller, Lenz Rifrazioni, Cristina Rizzo, etc.), and expanding on the work of many theorists and scholars, such as Roland Barthes and Jacques Rancière, Giorgio Agamben and Alain Badiou, Nicholas Ridout and Alan Read, among others, the book focuses on the spectator as the subject, rather than the object, of investigation. This is the right time to remember their secret power and theorise their collective time in the theatre. This book is an archive of their adventure and a manifesto rooted in their potentiality. It boldly posits the spectator as the inaugurator of theatre, the surplus that survives it. The book will be of great interest to spectators all and sundry, to scholars and students of theatre and performance studies, of spectatorship and politics.

I am writing this book for all of you postgraduate students and new nurses thinking of a career in the operating theatre. The aim of this book is to allow you get a glimpse of what you will see upon entering the operating theatres, as there is no other place like it. I love working in theatres, but I am under no delusion thinking it’s easy because I know how difficult some new graduates/students find it when they first commence. This book is written to help you gain insight and learn skills that will assist you to continue in and obtain a fulfilling career in theatres. Working in theatres is definitely not for the fainthearted, so these skills are essential for survival.

The book "Drama" that is in front of readers today can be said to be a book produced from the results of research provided and prepared as teaching materials. So overall this book consists of 14 main sections. Overall talking about an integral part of the elements of the drama itself. For example about the concept of drama, the development of drama, drama terms, prominent figures, characters, plot, setting, dialogue, monologue, soliloquay, side, action and actor, audience and theatre, performing drama and ends with a discussion on review journals

Ten original essays on English drama from Tudor times onwards examines different aspects on the development of this art form.

Deborah C. Payne explores how the duopoly of 1660 impacted company practices, stagecraft, the box office, and actors and writers.

Planning gain Supplement : Vol. 2: Written Evidence