UC New Media Research Directory
Case, Sue-Ellen
February 2nd, 2007 under Faculty, Uncategorized

Professor and Chair of Critical Studies, Department of Theater, UCLA

Sue-Ellen CaseSue-Ellen Case joined UCLA in 2001 as Professor and Chair of Critical Studies in the Theater Department. A past editor of Theatre Journal, Professor Case has published widely in the fields of German theatre, feminism and theatre, performance theory, and lesbian critical theory. She has published over thirty articles in journals such as Theatre Journal, Modern Drama, differences, and Theatre Research International and in many anthologies of critical works. Her books include Feminism and Theatre (1988), The Domain-Matrix: Performing Lesbian at the End of Print Culture (1997), and Playing Politics: The Staging of Civil Affairs (forthcoming). Professor Case has been an invited professor in residence at Swarthmore College, Stockholm University, and the National University of Singapore. Her work has received several national awards. She was on the Advisory Committee for the Digital Cultures Project, a University of California Multi-Campus Research Group.


 Links:      Critical Studies, UCLA Theater Dept.

 Quote:   
Under Construction.



Search
New on the Site
Recent Commentors
Random Quote/Image
I'm not persuaded that information or capital, and these two things see each other when they look in the mirror, routes around us; it just feels that way. All day long, it passes through those of us in the abstract class (and this may be what's meant by the content-free term "middle class"; no wonder it promises its own universality). It is more or less what we do all the time, while we are doing other things, "While someone else is eating or opening a window or just walking dully along." This is the truth of globalization, or of our participation in the world-system. And yet we have little experience of it, of the feeling-which-is-not-one of being a node in the great circulation. This is the fact which I take to be at the missing heart of late modernity: a degree of abstraction so great that, among other things, the abstract becomes representational.
Admin