#1
Posted: 11/9/05 at 10:12am
I'm writing an academic essay on why a liberal theatre education is better than going conservative.
Does anyone know of any articles, essays, books, literature, etc. on this subject? Of either liberal education pertaining to theatre students, conservative education pertaining to theatre students, choosing a college pertaining to theatre students, etc.
Also - if you are currently attending college for theatre, feel free to discuss your search for a college. Did you know what you were looking for? Were you naive? Did you know the difference between a liberal versus conservative education regarding theatre and how it may affect your career? Were you happy with the college you have chosen? Did you end up transfering because of the college program? Anything else on the subject you wish to share? Please remember to state if your an actor, design/tech. student, directing student, or stage/theatre management student. All names will be anonymous. If you would, please state specific colleges (but this is not required).
Thank you!!
Does anyone know of any articles, essays, books, literature, etc. on this subject? Of either liberal education pertaining to theatre students, conservative education pertaining to theatre students, choosing a college pertaining to theatre students, etc.
Also - if you are currently attending college for theatre, feel free to discuss your search for a college. Did you know what you were looking for? Were you naive? Did you know the difference between a liberal versus conservative education regarding theatre and how it may affect your career? Were you happy with the college you have chosen? Did you end up transfering because of the college program? Anything else on the subject you wish to share? Please remember to state if your an actor, design/tech. student, directing student, or stage/theatre management student. All names will be anonymous. If you would, please state specific colleges (but this is not required).
Thank you!!
"The Spectacle has, indeed, an emotional attraction of its own, but, of all the parts, it is the least artistic, and connected least with the art of poetry. For the power of Tragedy, we may be sure, is felt even apart from representation and actors. Besides, the production of spectacular effects depends more on the art of the stage machinist than on that of the poet."
--Aristotle
--Aristotle