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Bryan Schmidt

Biographic Data

ID3693147
NAMEBryan Schmidt
GIVEN NAMESBryan
FAMILY NAMESchmidt
SIGNATURESCHMIDT B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Minnesota
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • The Far Country

    Bryan Schmidt•ARTICLE•Ecumenica•2024

    In The Far Country Lloyd Suh asserts the power of one’s name, with attention to the familial, material, and even metaphysical burdens of being forced to cast it off. Yale Repertory Theatre’s production, through the inspired direction of Ralph B. Peña, leans into Suh’s imaginative dramatic language, which combines longitudinal storytelling (spanning 1909–30) with dreamy, pensive sequences that animate concepts like memory, translation, and transfo…

  • South Africa’s National Arts Festival (review)

    Bryan Schmidt, Bryan W Schmidt•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2023

    Reviewed by: South Africa’s National Arts Festival Bryan W. Schmidt SOUTH AFRICA’S NATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL. Various venues, Makhanda, South Africa. June 23–July 3, 2022. South Africa’s National Arts Festival (NAF) built its reputation on being a platform for vital social critique, a major draw for the Eastern Cape economy, and also a kuierfees—a social festival with an immersive, artsy atmosphere. After being forced to move online for two straight…

  • Covid Relief and the Dynamics of State Care in South Africa’s Performance Economy

    Bryan Schmidt, Sarah Saddler•ARTICLE•Performance Research•2022

    This article addresses South Africa’s Covid relief plan for its creative sector—the Presidential Employment Stimulus Plan (PESP)—as a locus for understanding the evolution of state arts sponsorship since the country’s first free elections in 1994. It begins with an historical discussion outlining the evolution of various philosophies of national arts sector caretaking. Particular attention is drawn to the philosophical shift from democratic aspir…

  • South Africa's National Arts Festival

    Bryan Schmidt•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2022

  • Black feminism fleshes out the human

    Bryan Schmidt•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies•2017

    The title Habeas viscus neatly encapsulates Alexander Weheliye’s intervention into the long-standing interdisciplinary project of troubling the liberal conception of personhood. He pivots from figu

  • Boutiquing at the Raindance Campout

    Open Access•Bryan Schmidt•ARTICLE•Dancecult•2015•Cited by: 4

    This article uses Nicholas Bourriaud's theorizing of "relational aesthetics" to consider the mechanics that facilitate strong subcultural ties amongst participants of small-scale, "boutique" festivals. Relational aesthetics describes art that takes human interaction as its theoretical horizon, where art works are envisioned primarily as social interstices. Using California's Raindance Campout as a case study, I argue that festivals may be viewed …

  • Fatty Boom Boom and the Transnationality of Blackface in Die Antwoord's Racial Project

    Bryan Schmidt•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•2014

    The South African hip hop group Die Antwoord deploys blackface performance as part of a racial project that characterizes race as contingent and mutable in contrast to its rigid apartheid articulation. Examining the flows that carry their work transnationally makes visible the ways US cultural consumption becomes entangled with processes of racialization

  • Boutiquing at the Raindance Campout

    Open Access•Bryan Schmidt•ARTICLE•Dancecult•2015•Cited by: 4

    This article uses Nicholas Bourriaud's theorizing of "relational aesthetics" to consider the mechanics that facilitate strong subcultural ties amongst participants of small-scale, "boutique" festivals. Relational aesthetics describes art that takes human interaction as its theoretical horizon, where art works are envisioned primarily as social interstices. Using California's Raindance Campout as a case study, I argue that festivals may be viewed …

  • Fatty Boom Boom and the Transnationality of Blackface in Die Antwoord's Racial Project

    Bryan Schmidt•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•2014

    The South African hip hop group Die Antwoord deploys blackface performance as part of a racial project that characterizes race as contingent and mutable in contrast to its rigid apartheid articulation. Examining the flows that carry their work transnationally makes visible the ways US cultural consumption becomes entangled with processes of racialization

  • Boutiquing at the Raindance Campout

    Open Access•Bryan Schmidt•ARTICLE•Dancecult•2015•Cited by: 4

    This article uses Nicholas Bourriaud's theorizing of "relational aesthetics" to consider the mechanics that facilitate strong subcultural ties amongst participants of small-scale, "boutique" festivals. Relational aesthetics describes art that takes human interaction as its theoretical horizon, where art works are envisioned primarily as social interstices. Using California's Raindance Campout as a case study, I argue that festivals may be viewed …

  • Black feminism fleshes out the human

    Bryan Schmidt•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies•2017

    The title Habeas viscus neatly encapsulates Alexander Weheliye’s intervention into the long-standing interdisciplinary project of troubling the liberal conception of personhood. He pivots from figu

  • Covid Relief and the Dynamics of State Care in South Africa’s Performance Economy

    Bryan Schmidt, Sarah Saddler•ARTICLE•Performance Research•2022

    This article addresses South Africa’s Covid relief plan for its creative sector—the Presidential Employment Stimulus Plan (PESP)—as a locus for understanding the evolution of state arts sponsorship since the country’s first free elections in 1994. It begins with an historical discussion outlining the evolution of various philosophies of national arts sector caretaking. Particular attention is drawn to the philosophical shift from democratic aspir…

  • South Africa's National Arts Festival

    Bryan Schmidt•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2022

  • South Africa’s National Arts Festival (review)

    Bryan Schmidt, Bryan W Schmidt•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2023

    Reviewed by: South Africa’s National Arts Festival Bryan W. Schmidt SOUTH AFRICA’S NATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL. Various venues, Makhanda, South Africa. June 23–July 3, 2022. South Africa’s National Arts Festival (NAF) built its reputation on being a platform for vital social critique, a major draw for the Eastern Cape economy, and also a kuierfees—a social festival with an immersive, artsy atmosphere. After being forced to move online for two straight…

  • The Far Country

    Bryan Schmidt•ARTICLE•Ecumenica•2024

    In The Far Country Lloyd Suh asserts the power of one’s name, with attention to the familial, material, and even metaphysical burdens of being forced to cast it off. Yale Repertory Theatre’s production, through the inspired direction of Ralph B. Peña, leans into Suh’s imaginative dramatic language, which combines longitudinal storytelling (spanning 1909–30) with dreamy, pensive sequences that animate concepts like memory, translation, and transfo…

Political science (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (3 works) · The arts (3 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Music History and Culture (2 works) · Race, History, and American Society (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae