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Faye C Fei

Biographic Data

ID4975821
NAMEFaye C Fei
GIVEN NAMESFaye C
FAMILY NAMEFei
SIGNATUREFEI F C
AFFILIATIONSFaye Chunfang Fei is Director of the Center for American Studies at East China Normal University, where she is also a Professor, and Director of the Confucius Institute at China Institute in New York City. Her publications include Chinese Theories of Theatre and Performance from Confucius to the Present (University of Michigan Press, 1999), and she has been awarded fellowships by the NEH (USA), British Academy, ALFP (Japan), SSFC (China), and ACC (USA).
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1987
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX0
  • Social Performance Studies

    Faye C Fei, William H Sun•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•2013

    Social performance studies is a new brand of performance studies with Chinese characteristics, focusing on actions performed outside of the theatre, and especially on professional activities meant to have definite effects on particular recipients and spectators

  • Dramatizing the West in Chinese Spoken Drama

    Faye C Fei•ARTICLE•Asian Theatre Journal•1998

    Arguing from Foucault's theory of the disappearing author, C. Fei claims that Chinese playwrights do not place individualistic signatures on their work, a phenomenon particularly noticeable in plays dealing with China's foreign relations of the 1949-1976 period. She investigates the anti-imperialist huaju drama of that era, during which the outside world was perceived according to Maoist doctrine as the enemy and foreigners were considered devils…

  • Masks or Faces Re-Visited

    William H Sun, Faye C Fei•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•1994

    Masks or Faces is a phrase William Archer used to title his I888 book on the psychology of the actor. His Ibsenian argument, that emotion and passion genuinely change the actor's face, left little room for the metaphorical mask, let alone real masks onstage. Nowadays, although the literal use of real masks, or faces with masklike makeup, have become commonplace, the emphasis has shifted to the psychology of characters and the social and cultural …

  • "Stories of Mulberry Village" and the End of Modern Chinese Theatre

    Faye C Fei, William H Sun•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•1994

    In early I988, a new play in Beijing engrossed theatregoers and professionals so much that all notable Beijing theatre critics and cultural officials unanimously believed that the ten-year experimentation, following the end of the Cultural Revolution, had finally ushered modem Chinese theatre into a new era of maturity and prosperity. Based on Zhu Xiaoping's three related novellas about hardship and struggles in a village in northern China, this …

  • A Report on the "Stories of Mulberry Village" Experiment

    Xu Xiaozhong, Faye C Fei•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•1994

    I have always wanted to create a production, starting with the conception of the script, which would present my thoughts on the development of Chinese modem theatre. I want to further the tradition of realistic drama, to learn the aesthetic principles of China's traditional arts from an advanced perspective, to draw critically from all valuable sources of experimental theatre, including modern theatre. In short, I want to capture the development …

  • Between Worlds

    Faye C Fei, Misha Berson•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•1993

  • The Colored Theatre in Los Angeles

    William H Sun, Faye C Fei•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•1992

    LOS ANGELES, September I99o-June I99I-The Colored Museum is the play that first won George C. Wolfe fame not only in New York but in Los Angeles in 1988. In the I990/91 season Wolfe, in his premiere ofJelly's LastJam at L.A.'s Mark Taper Forum, portrayed a man spending his life de-coloring himself: Jazz musician Jelly Roll Morton who historically denied his blackness. Nevertheless, this was the most talked about black show in town, with only two …

  • Popular Chinese Literature and Performing Arts in the People's Republic of China 1949-1979

    Faye C Fei, William H Sun et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Theatre Journal•1989

  • Between Chinese Theatre and Western Theatre

    William H Sun, Faye C Fei et al.•ARTICLE•The Drama Review TDR•1987

No prominent works on this page.

  • Between Chinese Theatre and Western Theatre

    William H Sun, Faye C Fei et al.•ARTICLE•The Drama Review TDR•1987

  • Popular Chinese Literature and Performing Arts in the People's Republic of China 1949-1979

    Faye C Fei, William H Sun et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Theatre Journal•1989

  • The Colored Theatre in Los Angeles

    William H Sun, Faye C Fei•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•1992

    LOS ANGELES, September I99o-June I99I-The Colored Museum is the play that first won George C. Wolfe fame not only in New York but in Los Angeles in 1988. In the I990/91 season Wolfe, in his premiere ofJelly's LastJam at L.A.'s Mark Taper Forum, portrayed a man spending his life de-coloring himself: Jazz musician Jelly Roll Morton who historically denied his blackness. Nevertheless, this was the most talked about black show in town, with only two …

  • Between Worlds

    Faye C Fei, Misha Berson•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•1993

  • Masks or Faces Re-Visited

    William H Sun, Faye C Fei•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•1994

    Masks or Faces is a phrase William Archer used to title his I888 book on the psychology of the actor. His Ibsenian argument, that emotion and passion genuinely change the actor's face, left little room for the metaphorical mask, let alone real masks onstage. Nowadays, although the literal use of real masks, or faces with masklike makeup, have become commonplace, the emphasis has shifted to the psychology of characters and the social and cultural …

  • "Stories of Mulberry Village" and the End of Modern Chinese Theatre

    Faye C Fei, William H Sun•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•1994

    In early I988, a new play in Beijing engrossed theatregoers and professionals so much that all notable Beijing theatre critics and cultural officials unanimously believed that the ten-year experimentation, following the end of the Cultural Revolution, had finally ushered modem Chinese theatre into a new era of maturity and prosperity. Based on Zhu Xiaoping's three related novellas about hardship and struggles in a village in northern China, this …

  • A Report on the "Stories of Mulberry Village" Experiment

    Xu Xiaozhong, Faye C Fei•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•1994

    I have always wanted to create a production, starting with the conception of the script, which would present my thoughts on the development of Chinese modem theatre. I want to further the tradition of realistic drama, to learn the aesthetic principles of China's traditional arts from an advanced perspective, to draw critically from all valuable sources of experimental theatre, including modern theatre. In short, I want to capture the development …

  • Dramatizing the West in Chinese Spoken Drama

    Faye C Fei•ARTICLE•Asian Theatre Journal•1998

    Arguing from Foucault's theory of the disappearing author, C. Fei claims that Chinese playwrights do not place individualistic signatures on their work, a phenomenon particularly noticeable in plays dealing with China's foreign relations of the 1949-1976 period. She investigates the anti-imperialist huaju drama of that era, during which the outside world was perceived according to Maoist doctrine as the enemy and foreigners were considered devils…

  • Social Performance Studies

    Faye C Fei, William H Sun•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•2013

    Social performance studies is a new brand of performance studies with Chinese characteristics, focusing on actions performed outside of the theatre, and especially on professional activities meant to have definite effects on particular recipients and spectators

Art (9 works) · History (7 works) · History (6 works) · Theatre and Performance Studies (6 works) · Visual arts (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Drama (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · China (3 works)

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