Staging Loss

<div>1. Staging loss: an introduction.- 2.&nbsp;There is some corner of a Lincolnshire field…: locating commemoration in the performance of Leaving Home; Andrew Westerside.- 3.&nbsp;Watching with mother: ‘rejourning’ the wartime memories of a Wren, 1946/2016; Karen Savage and Justin Smith.- 4.&nbsp;Commemoration: sacred differentiation of time and space in three WWI projects; Helen Newall.- 5.&nbsp;Making Bolero: dramaturgies of remembrance; Michael Pinchbeck.- 6.&nbsp;Andrew Bovell in the History Wars: Australia's continuing cultural crisis of remembering and forgetting;&nbsp;Donald Pulford.- 7.&nbsp;After them, the flood: remembering, performance and the writing of history; Dan Ellin and Conan Lawrence.- 8.&nbsp;Cheers, Grandad! Third Angel’s Cape Wrath and The Lad Lit Project as acts of remembrance; Alexander Kelly.- 9.&nbsp;On Leaving the House: the loss of self and the search for “the freedom of being” in The Wooster Group’s Vieux Carré; Andrew Quick.- 10.&nbsp;The God, the owner & the master: staging rites of passage in the maritime crossing the line ceremony; Lisa Gaughan.- 11.&nbsp;Staging absence and the (un)making of memory in A Duet Without You; Chloé Déchery.- 12.&nbsp;Trace: shame and the art of mourning; Louie Jenkins.- 13.&nbsp;The performative ritual of loss: marking the intangible; Clare Parry-Jones.- 14.&nbsp;Searching shadows, lighting bones: commemorative performance as a radical, open-ended and ethical action; Emily Orley.- 15.&nbsp;Conclusion: Some words speak of events. Other words, events make us speak.</div>