The Cambridge Companion to Brecht 1994
DOI: 10.1017/ccol0521414466.006
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Learning for a new society: the Lehrstück

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Cited by 20 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…the teaching of dialectics as a method of thinking." 68 The public discussions held after the first performance of Die Massnahme, and Brecht's later assertion that it was not intended for public performance at all, are consistent with Steinweg's conception of this and other Lehrstücke as deliberately inconclusive intellectual provocations, the challenge of which is likely to be lost if presented in the manner of traditional theater.…”
Section: Die Massnahme and De Maatregelmentioning
confidence: 68%
“…the teaching of dialectics as a method of thinking." 68 The public discussions held after the first performance of Die Massnahme, and Brecht's later assertion that it was not intended for public performance at all, are consistent with Steinweg's conception of this and other Lehrstücke as deliberately inconclusive intellectual provocations, the challenge of which is likely to be lost if presented in the manner of traditional theater.…”
Section: Die Massnahme and De Maatregelmentioning
confidence: 68%
“…This demonstrates that in creating a radical theory and practice of theatre, Brecht saw pedagogic and aesthetic intentions as relational, in the same vein that Heathcote and Bolton later describe the intentions in their work. Mueller (2006) argues that significant misinterpretation of Brecht's intentions with the Lehrstücke stems from a confusion as to the relationship between Marxist theory and Brecht's work, a position also explored by Silberman et al (2014). Reiner…”
Section: The Influence Of Brecht On Die As An Agent Of Changementioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, to achieve authenticity and liberation, professionals must be prepared to feel comfortable with allowing the power imbalances which often exist between adult-child to be re-addressed, and the child's views to be a starting point for exploration. Lacis (1973in Mueller, 2006 worked with children to enable them to share, explore and re-define their experiences of Soviet Russia. These experiments highlighted how it was both important and possible for children to explore their own histories through means appropriate to their development so that they were able to define their own process of learning:…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%