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Performance in the Borderlands: Fall 2005
Under the auspices of the Performance in the Borderlands Project at Arizona State University, this series features lectures, workshops, performances and public discussions with artists, critics and scholars focused on the performing arts of the U.S.-Mexico borderlands region and beyond.
October 7, 3 p.m.
Colleague-Critic: Performance and Queer Collegiality
ASU Art Museum, Nelson Fine Arts Center
ASU Tempe Campus
In this team presentation, Paul Bonin-Rodriguez, Jaclyn Prior and Dr. Jill Dolan from the University of Texas at Austin explore the potential for collaboration between artists and scholars in contemporary performance and practice.
October 28, 3 p.m.
Inside/Out in the Cultural Borderlands: The Challenges of Performance Ethnography
ASU Art Museum, Nelson Fine Arts Center
ASU Tempe Campus
From music to culinary cultures, this public colloquium addresses the cultural practices in Mérida, Mexico and features “Musical Performance, Regional Identity and the Academic Lens: Studying Trova Music in Yucatan” and “Food, Cooking and the Performance Identity of Yucatan, Mexico.”
October 30, 7 p.m.
Beyond Trova: From Urban Folk to Experimental Sounds
Modified Arts, 407 E. Roosevelt St., Phoenix
A performance at the third annual Teatro Caliente, a festival of new and experimental performing arts in the Southwest. Featuring Gabriela Varga-Cetina, Mérida, Mexico
Tickets: 602-870-8918
November 8, 3 p.m.
“Oh, Scary Monsters, Huh?” John Leguizamo’s Queer Affair with Enfreakment and Abjection
Memorial Union, Mohave Room 222
ASU Tempe Campus
A public lecture by Dr. Alberto Sandoval-Sanchez, professor, Mt. Holyoke College.
December 13, 7 p.m.
Borderlands Theatre’s “La Pastorela”
Galvin Playhouse, Nelson Fine Arts Center
ASU Tempe Campus
A public performance of the Mexican Shepherd’s play sponsored by the Mexican Consulate General of Phoenix.
Tickets: 480-965-0157
For more information on the series, contact:
Christopher.Danowski@asu.edu, 480.965.5337
The lecture series is sponsored by the ASU Office of Pan-American Initiatives and the ASU Herberger College of the Arts and its School of Theatre and Film. Additional support provided by the Consulate General of Mexico in Phoenix.
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