Front | Back |
Values, standards, and patterns of behavior of a particular group of people
|
Culture
|
Fads and fashions that dominate mainstream media, music, and art for a period of time
|
Pop culture
|
Process by which we learn about our culture
|
Enculturation
|
The endeavor to overcome all forms of discrimination, including racism, sexism, and homophobia, so that people can coexist peacefully and attempt to achieve a pluralistic society
|
Multiculturalism
|
Shortcuts in thinking that attribute a generalized identity to people who are not like us
|
Stereotype
|
Promotes a particular people's cultural identity and invites members of that culture and other cultures to experience that culture's joys, problems, history, traditions, and point of view
|
Theater of identity
|
Objects to the dominant culture's control and demands that a minority culture's voice and political agenda be heard
|
Theater of protest
|
Mixes different cultures in an attempt to find understanding or commonality among them
|
Cross-cultural theater
|
A time when black artists, actors, poets, musicians, and writers converged in Harlem to tell the stories of their lives, their history, and their people, contrary to white stereotypes of blacks
|
Harlem Renaissance
|
Seeing the world from our own point of view, and most people tend to think that their take on it, as seen through their culture, is the correct view
|
Ethnocentrism
|
Theaterical performance that is enacted in a place where people would not normally expect to see one. the performers attempt to disguise the fact that it is a performance from those who observe and who may choose to participate in it, encouraging the spectators to view it as a real event
|
Theater of the oppressed
|
The functioning of humans when they come together into groups
|
Group dynamics
|
To give away a lot of free tickets to family members and friends to make the appearance of a full house
|
"paper the house"
|
Evaluations of a production and often published in magazines and newspapers
|
Reviews
|
A discriminating, often scholarly interpretation and analysis of a play, an artist's body of work, or type or period of theater
|
Dramatic criticism
|