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Abigail Wiese

Biographic Data

ID6297655
NAMEAbigail Wiese
GIVEN NAMESAbigail
FAMILY NAMEWiese
SIGNATUREWIESE A
AFFILIATIONSNelson Mandela University
ORCID0009-0006-5944-3844
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Shame, Techne and Embodied Translation in Lara Foot’s Tshepang

    Abigail Wiese•ARTICLE•Critical Arts•2025•References: 12

    This article discusses the techne of performance aesthetics in Lara Foot’s play Tshepang: The Third Testament (2004) in relation to the emotion of shame and the question of how the performers and audience members deal with the emotion. How might we engage with and “translate” feelings of shame in relation to the events surrounding the rape of a nine-month-old baby in 2001, in Louisvale, South Africa? I show how an embodied, affective aesthetic ca…

  • Autoethnographic Reflections from the Satire Performance of Jenkin’s Woolworths (2017)

    Open Access•Abigail Wiese•ARTICLE•Critical Arts•2025•References: 17

  • Dis/Connection

    Open Access•Abigail Wiese•ARTICLE•Roczniki Kulturoznawcze•2024

    This article opens a consideration around what the embodied, immersive and live exchange of live performance might make us feel and in turn how this multisensual engagement awakens the feeling body, specifically around notions of touch and shame. The discussion centralises the work of South African visual artist and performance artist, Gabrielle Goliath with a critical reading of Stumbling Block (2011/2017). In Goliath’s durational piece the body…

  • Lalela uLwandle (Listen to the Sea)

    Open Access•Abigail Wiese•ARTICLE•Critical Studies in Teaching and…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This article is a self-reflexive engagement on the performance, Lalela uLwandle (Listen to the Sea, 2019) created by the South African collective, Empatheatre. I engage with the performance in an affective and embodied way, commenting on my experience of watching myself, watching Lalela uLwandle. I ask how the performance contributes to knowledge production on the ocean, and how it might facilitate agentive engagements with its current health tra…

  • Lalela uLwandle (Listen to the Sea)

    Open Access•Abigail Wiese•ARTICLE•Critical Studies in Teaching and…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This article is a self-reflexive engagement on the performance, Lalela uLwandle (Listen to the Sea, 2019) created by the South African collective, Empatheatre. I engage with the performance in an affective and embodied way, commenting on my experience of watching myself, watching Lalela uLwandle. I ask how the performance contributes to knowledge production on the ocean, and how it might facilitate agentive engagements with its current health tra…

  • Lalela uLwandle (Listen to the Sea)

    Open Access•Abigail Wiese•ARTICLE•Critical Studies in Teaching and…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This article is a self-reflexive engagement on the performance, Lalela uLwandle (Listen to the Sea, 2019) created by the South African collective, Empatheatre. I engage with the performance in an affective and embodied way, commenting on my experience of watching myself, watching Lalela uLwandle. I ask how the performance contributes to knowledge production on the ocean, and how it might facilitate agentive engagements with its current health tra…

  • Dis/Connection

    Open Access•Abigail Wiese•ARTICLE•Roczniki Kulturoznawcze•2024

    This article opens a consideration around what the embodied, immersive and live exchange of live performance might make us feel and in turn how this multisensual engagement awakens the feeling body, specifically around notions of touch and shame. The discussion centralises the work of South African visual artist and performance artist, Gabrielle Goliath with a critical reading of Stumbling Block (2011/2017). In Goliath’s durational piece the body…

  • Shame, Techne and Embodied Translation in Lara Foot’s Tshepang

    Abigail Wiese•ARTICLE•Critical Arts•2025•References: 12

    This article discusses the techne of performance aesthetics in Lara Foot’s play Tshepang: The Third Testament (2004) in relation to the emotion of shame and the question of how the performers and audience members deal with the emotion. How might we engage with and “translate” feelings of shame in relation to the events surrounding the rape of a nine-month-old baby in 2001, in Louisvale, South Africa? I show how an embodied, affective aesthetic ca…

  • Autoethnographic Reflections from the Satire Performance of Jenkin’s Woolworths (2017)

    Open Access•Abigail Wiese•ARTICLE•Critical Arts•2025•References: 17

Art (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Embodied cognition (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (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