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Kyoko Iwaki

Biographic Data

ID7523545
NAMEKyoko Iwaki
GIVEN NAMESKyoko
FAMILY NAMEIwaki
SIGNATUREIWAKI K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Antwerp
ORCID0000-0002-3822-6692
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • To teach as if there were no future

    Open Access•Devon Baur, Electa Behrens et al.•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2025

    Drawing on diverse situated experiences, the twelve authors of this article suggest the potential in teaching as if there was no future. To speak of a performance pedagogy futurity is to speak of an impossibility – the coexistence and circulation of technique does not lead towards a shared future, as intercultural pedagogies might have it, but instead to the absence of futurity altogether. The question is not when a future will arrive, as institu…

  • Akira Takayama’s McDonald’s Radio University

    Open Access•Kyoko Iwaki•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•2025

    Akira Takayama’s McDonald’s Radio University (2017) transforms McDonald’s fast-food restaurants into auditory and affective performance spaces for collective reflection and sociopolitical engagement. Migrant “professors,” seated inside, deliver lectures via portable radios. Drawing from Brechtian radio theatre, Takayama foregrounds the ethics of listening, urging audiences to confront vulnerability and marginalization within noisy, unpredictable …

  • Collaboration and Co-finitude

    Kristof van Baarle, Rustom Bharucha et al.•ARTICLE•Performance Research•2022

  • Antemortem

    Open Access•Kevin Brown, Kevin M Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Global Performance Studies•2021

  • On (not) being useful

    Kyoko Iwaki•ARTICLE•Studies in Theatre and Performance•2021

    In 2014, I founded Scene/Asia, a platform of critique and dialogue for Asian contemporary performances. The main objective of the project was to extract performance tropes and concepts cultivated on the Asian soil; we tried to build a pool of knowledge that uses ‘Asian theatre [and not Western theatre] as method’, to cite Rossella Ferrari, who, in turn, borrowed from Kuan Hsing-Chen. Taking this three-year project as an empirical basis, this pape…

  • A Spatial Bubble of Digital Pandemic Theatres

    Open Access•Kyoko Iwaki•ARTICLE•Global Performance Studies•2020

    Space facilitates the disjuncture of the multiple levels of consciousness, which are threaded through and entangled with one another.The daily dose of bedroom meditation might give awareness to our bodies; Christmas dining tables could remind us of familial bonds or their shackles; and, in theatre events, we become more attuned to the communal consciousness either in traditional auditoriums or in pop-up theatres in aircraft hangars, parking lots,…

  • Diffracting the Politicized Spectale

    Kyoko Iwaki•ARTICLE•Performance Research•2020

    By referring to the philosophies of Izutsu Toshihiko, the article argues that it is often the case that the profiling of difference increases the sense of isolation experienced by the very people the practice intends to help, and thus intensifies the number of micro-opponents even among peers. This was precisely the case in Aichi Triennale 2019, a Japanese interdisciplinary art festival financially ‘censored’ by the government which responded to …

No prominent works on this page.

  • A Spatial Bubble of Digital Pandemic Theatres

    Open Access•Kyoko Iwaki•ARTICLE•Global Performance Studies•2020

    Space facilitates the disjuncture of the multiple levels of consciousness, which are threaded through and entangled with one another.The daily dose of bedroom meditation might give awareness to our bodies; Christmas dining tables could remind us of familial bonds or their shackles; and, in theatre events, we become more attuned to the communal consciousness either in traditional auditoriums or in pop-up theatres in aircraft hangars, parking lots,…

  • Diffracting the Politicized Spectale

    Kyoko Iwaki•ARTICLE•Performance Research•2020

    By referring to the philosophies of Izutsu Toshihiko, the article argues that it is often the case that the profiling of difference increases the sense of isolation experienced by the very people the practice intends to help, and thus intensifies the number of micro-opponents even among peers. This was precisely the case in Aichi Triennale 2019, a Japanese interdisciplinary art festival financially ‘censored’ by the government which responded to …

  • Antemortem

    Open Access•Kevin Brown, Kevin M Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Global Performance Studies•2021

  • On (not) being useful

    Kyoko Iwaki•ARTICLE•Studies in Theatre and Performance•2021

    In 2014, I founded Scene/Asia, a platform of critique and dialogue for Asian contemporary performances. The main objective of the project was to extract performance tropes and concepts cultivated on the Asian soil; we tried to build a pool of knowledge that uses ‘Asian theatre [and not Western theatre] as method’, to cite Rossella Ferrari, who, in turn, borrowed from Kuan Hsing-Chen. Taking this three-year project as an empirical basis, this pape…

  • Collaboration and Co-finitude

    Kristof van Baarle, Rustom Bharucha et al.•ARTICLE•Performance Research•2022

  • To teach as if there were no future

    Open Access•Devon Baur, Electa Behrens et al.•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2025

    Drawing on diverse situated experiences, the twelve authors of this article suggest the potential in teaching as if there was no future. To speak of a performance pedagogy futurity is to speak of an impossibility – the coexistence and circulation of technique does not lead towards a shared future, as intercultural pedagogies might have it, but instead to the absence of futurity altogether. The question is not when a future will arrive, as institu…

  • Akira Takayama’s McDonald’s Radio University

    Open Access•Kyoko Iwaki•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•2025

    Akira Takayama’s McDonald’s Radio University (2017) transforms McDonald’s fast-food restaurants into auditory and affective performance spaces for collective reflection and sociopolitical engagement. Migrant “professors,” seated inside, deliver lectures via portable radios. Drawing from Brechtian radio theatre, Takayama foregrounds the ethics of listening, urging audiences to confront vulnerability and marginalization within noisy, unpredictable …

Art (4 works) · Theatre and Performance Studies (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Visual arts (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · Impossibility (2 works)

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