2012
DOI: 10.1162/dram_a_00188
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Performing Pain-Taking and Ghostly Remembering in Vietnam

Abstract: Cô Định and cô Xuân, two women veterans in Ho Chi Minh City, recount their memories of torture during the Vietnamese-American war. Their remembering requires a performance-centered exploration of the Vietnamese women's tradition of “pain-taking,” as well as their haunting return to the Con Dao prisons as veteran-tourists.

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Ea Sola's practice helps recast 'preservation' as sustaining traditions. Within the field of performance studies, much recent work on re-performance has focused on remakes of aesthetic performances (Chalmers 2008;Morgan 2010;Schechner 2010;Schneider 2011), historical re-enactments (Schneider 2011), re-telling memory narratives (Pollock 2005;Eisner 2012) or aesthetic performances that engage everyday activities (Stucky 1993;Morgan 2010). However, not enough attention has been given to the hybridity within re-performance.…”
Section: Droughts and Rains: A Dance Trilogymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ea Sola's practice helps recast 'preservation' as sustaining traditions. Within the field of performance studies, much recent work on re-performance has focused on remakes of aesthetic performances (Chalmers 2008;Morgan 2010;Schechner 2010;Schneider 2011), historical re-enactments (Schneider 2011), re-telling memory narratives (Pollock 2005;Eisner 2012) or aesthetic performances that engage everyday activities (Stucky 1993;Morgan 2010). However, not enough attention has been given to the hybridity within re-performance.…”
Section: Droughts and Rains: A Dance Trilogymentioning
confidence: 99%