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Nicholas Fesette

Biographic Data

ID1709935
NAMENicholas Fesette
GIVEN NAMESNicholas
FAMILY NAMEFesette
SIGNATUREFESETTE N
AFFILIATIONSOxford College of Emory University, Oxford, GA, USA
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Decarcerating the University

    Courtney Erin Colligan, Aaron Moore Ellis et al.•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2024

  • Abolitionist Laughter

    Nicholas Fesette•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2024

    In Atlanta, South River (Weelaunee) Forest is the proposed home of the $90 million Public Safety Training Center, also known as "Cop City." On June 5, 2023, when the Atlanta City Council opened the floor for public comment on Cop City, hundreds of people voiced their opposition for nearly fifteen hours, frequently using humor as a tactic of resistance. What are the radical political potentials of laughter? Which forms of laughter support the powe…

  • Abolition Dramaturgies

    Nicholas Fesette•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2022

    This essay places the penal abolition movement in conversation with dramatic literature, in order to understand how dramatists engage issues of policing and systemic racism, and how abolition can be envisioned onstage. Abolition dramaturgies are divisions of space and time in which a world without policing and imprisonment can be envisioned, practiced, experimented, innovated, sounded, felt, spread, and collectivized. Despite this revolutionary p…

  • 'The great contraband a person can sneak into a prison is joy'

    Nicholas Fesette•ARTICLE•Performance Research•2021

    "'The great contraband a person can sneak into a prison is joy'." Performance Research, 26(5), pp. 170–171

  • Prison theatre and the right to look

    Nicholas Fesette, Bruce Levitt et al.•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2021

    The Phoenix Players Theatre Group (PPTG) was founded in 2009 by incarcerated men at the Auburn Correctional Facility in Upstate New York. This article explores PPTG’s work using Nicholas Mirzoeff’s (2011) theory of the ‘right to look’ in order to understand how prison theatre functions within and against the visual regime of carcerality. This article describes how PPTG employs non-traditional performance perspectives drawn from rasaesthetics to v…

No prominent works on this page.

  • 'The great contraband a person can sneak into a prison is joy'

    Nicholas Fesette•ARTICLE•Performance Research•2021

    "'The great contraband a person can sneak into a prison is joy'." Performance Research, 26(5), pp. 170–171

  • Prison theatre and the right to look

    Nicholas Fesette, Bruce Levitt et al.•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2021

    The Phoenix Players Theatre Group (PPTG) was founded in 2009 by incarcerated men at the Auburn Correctional Facility in Upstate New York. This article explores PPTG’s work using Nicholas Mirzoeff’s (2011) theory of the ‘right to look’ in order to understand how prison theatre functions within and against the visual regime of carcerality. This article describes how PPTG employs non-traditional performance perspectives drawn from rasaesthetics to v…

  • Abolition Dramaturgies

    Nicholas Fesette•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2022

    This essay places the penal abolition movement in conversation with dramatic literature, in order to understand how dramatists engage issues of policing and systemic racism, and how abolition can be envisioned onstage. Abolition dramaturgies are divisions of space and time in which a world without policing and imprisonment can be envisioned, practiced, experimented, innovated, sounded, felt, spread, and collectivized. Despite this revolutionary p…

  • Decarcerating the University

    Courtney Erin Colligan, Aaron Moore Ellis et al.•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2024

  • Abolitionist Laughter

    Nicholas Fesette•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2024

    In Atlanta, South River (Weelaunee) Forest is the proposed home of the $90 million Public Safety Training Center, also known as "Cop City." On June 5, 2023, when the Atlanta City Council opened the floor for public comment on Cop City, hundreds of people voiced their opposition for nearly fifteen hours, frequently using humor as a tactic of resistance. What are the radical political potentials of laughter? Which forms of laughter support the powe…

Art (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Prison (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Theatre and Performance Studies (3 works) · Order (exchange (2 works) · Race, History, and American Society (2 works) · Visual arts (2 works)

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