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Newman, Geoffrey W. – 1977
Acting Style refers to the individual characteristics of appearance, voice, movement, and temperament that distinguish one actor from another. Based on the theory that the black actor tends to approach a role presentation on a visceral level of communication, in contrast to the white actor's intellectual approach, this study identified those…
Descriptors: Acting, Audiences, Black Culture, Blacks
Zaluda, Scott – 1995
Educators today may find a historical review of the Howard Players at Howard University (Washington, D.C.) in the 1920s important because of its implicit commentary on what constitutes community. While the Howard Players are generally written about in terms of the development of an African-American theater, historians ought also to think of their…
Descriptors: Black Community, Black History, Blacks, Community Involvement
Fletcher, Winona L. – 1977
There are many important reasons for including black theatre as part of an interdisciplinary approach to the humanities. One of the most important reasons is that black theatre provides nonblacks, as well as blacks, the opportunity to gain knowledge about the black experience. Black theatre reflects the sociology, politics, economics, religion,…
Descriptors: Black Culture, Black Literature, Black Studies, Blacks