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Naum
Panovski
has extensive experience teaching in the areas of humanities,
cultural theory, criticism, sociology of art, aesthetics
of literature, perfomance and performing arts, drama,
film, and cinema studies. He holds a Ph.D. in the Humanities,
expertise in aesthetics, history of ideas, and literary
studies, from the University of Texas at Dallas, In his
interdisciplinary approach to teaching he has fostered
deeper conversation between the liberal arts and the profession,
and between the theory and the practice. In his research
he has continuously and specifically focused on the interactive
relationship between performaning arts and society and
on the creative structures that influence both culture
and the flow of power in society. As a university professor
of humanities, performance, criticism, theory, history
of ideas, he has proven himself especially effective in
teaching and conducting research in the following areas:
Various topics in humanities, history of ideas, and culture
[“holocaust,”
“women, war and performance,” “democracy,
censorship, and arts,” “arts, culture, nationalism,
stalinism and totalitarianism,”]
Theory and Aesthetics of Film, Theatre, Drama, Literature
Topic in European culture, literature, film, and theatre
(focus on Eastern European culture and literature)
Critical and Literary Theory, Theatre and Film Criticism
Cinema Studies, Politics, Film, and Theatre
Philosophy of Arts, Sociology of Film and Theatre
Theory and practice of Contemporary American Theatre and
Performance
European modern and experimental theatre and drama (expertise
in Eastern European theatre)
Acting - all levels of acting and actnig styles -- expertise
in Stanislavski and his students, Chaikin’s “sound
and movement”, Brecht’s “V-effect”
and “Gestus”, and play analysis
Directing – all levels of directing - particular
strength in styles of directing
Director’s text analysis, conceptualization, visualization,
and directing as a collaboration
History of Theatre and Dramatic Literature from Shamanism
to Post Modernism
Topics in Performance Studies, Popular Culture, and Anthroplogy
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