2008 -- 2009
2008: 15 min Fest ... Ceremony Rites: a Confucian philosophical concept Ritual Ambrosian Rite Chaldean rite Process Art ...
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2009 -- RITE theory?
[ advertising space : webmaster ] biz.vtheatre.net -- newamerican.biz Very important! ...
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playwriting.net or playwrighting?2008-2009... how about "riter"?
A rite is an established, ceremonious, usually religious act or process art. Rites fall into three major categories:
rites of passage, generally changing an individual's social status, such as marriage, baptism, or graduation.
rites of worship, where a community comes together to worship, such as Jewish synagogue or Mass
rites of personal devotion, where an individual worships, including prayer and pilgrimages such as the Muslim Haj.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rite
Performance Study and Cultural Anthropology
Can you "write" a rite?
How about "Deal or No Deal?" or "Survivor" or ... writing a movie?
[ W ] Within Christianity, "rite" often refers to what is also called a sacrament or to the ceremonies associated with the sacraments. In Roman Catholicism, for example, the sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick is one of the three that are administered to someone who is dying or is seriously ill. Because in the years before the Second Vatican Council the Anointing of the Sick was reserved for those in immediate danger of death, it was traditionally known as the last rites. Others sacraments that could be celebrated with the Anointing of the Sick included Penance and Eucharist (administered as Viaticum in the case of a dying person).
The term also refers to a body of liturgical tradition usually emanating from a specific center. Examples include the Roman Rite, the Byzantine Rite, and the Sarum Rite. Such rites may include various sub-rites. For example, the Byzantine Rite has Greek, Russian, and other ethnically-based variants (see Christian liturgy).
... somebody has to write a "scenario" (rite) for Democratic Convention in Denver!
RITER : Author = Amatuer
[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Writer] An honorific
In some circles, "Writer" has become a term of station and significance beyond its original meaning. Like the Platonic "Philosopher," modernists edged the Writer (along with the "Artist") beyond a mere occupation to a state of being, a prophetic and exilic stance from which to observe and critique mainstream society. Americans like Ernest Hemingway, Gertrude Stein, and Henry Miller found that they could become Writers only by leaving home and settling in expatriate communities abroad, especially in Paris. Writing thus became a transcendent act, a means to objective knowledge beyond the specific mores of particular societies and the point of departure for future movements and possibilities. For them, often, Writers are born and not made; as such, their whole being is taken to be infused with sacred purpose.
Arguably, the modernists' Writer is no longer possible in the postmodern condition. Recognizing that no particular viewpoint offers objective knowledge, postmodernism makes the transcendent observer and critic seem less plausible. In addition, the rise of media technologies that is part and parcel of postmodernist experience places the modernist Writer's printed word in competition with electronic media like television, film, video games, and the internet. In this context, literary artists have tended to recognize the commercialism and commodity built into their work. Rather than a transcendent purpose in itself, writing again becomes a means to an end. Dave Eggers, for instance, has used his success as an author for political purposes and to support other aspiring writers. While having learned from the modernists' suggestion that writing can be an agent for change and a definite vocation, postmodernists reject the objective stance and wonder what the particular perspectives of writers can contribute.
[ W ]
textbook : Play Writing
CyberChekhov
script.vtheatre.net
Film-North * Anatoly Antohin
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