Re•Vision
Projects Gallery Publications
Information Package Storytelling Workshops
Who we are What we do Announcements Newsletters Contact
Projects storytelling Information Package Storytelling Workshops GalleryPublications About Who we are What we do Announcements Newsletters Contact
Re•Vision
The Centre for Art and Social Justice

How a radical form of accessibility is pushing the boundaries of theatre performance

Rice, C., & Besse, K. (2020, January 7). How a radical form of accessibility is pushing the boundaries of theatre performance. The Conversation. Retrieved from https://theconversation.com/how-a-radical-form-of-accessibility-is-pushing-the-boundaries-of-theatre-performance-125797

Download PDF
Bodies in Translation, Relaxed PerformanceLilith LeeJune 2, 20202020
Previous

Writing new bodies in digital fiction

Writing New BodiesLilith LeeJune 2, 20202020, co-design, digital fiction, electronic literature, embodiment, hypertext, twine
Next

Universities must open their archives and share their oppressive pasts

Bodies in TranslationLilith LeeJune 2, 20202020

Re•Vision Centre
103 Blackwood Hall, Trent Lane, University of Guelph,
Guelph, ON, N1G 2W1,
Canada
519.824.4120 x54942 revision@uoguelph.ca
Hours

Re•Vision is committed to creating an accessible online environment for all visitors to our web site, and we are continually working to make the web content and resources accessible. If you have any questions or comments regarding the accessibility of our web site, please contact: revision@uoguelph.ca


Privacy
© Re•Vision Centre

InstagramFacebookBlueskyTwitterNewsletters