Karen Quigley's guest appearances

Karen Quigley

New Books Network

New Books in Performing Arts

Mama's Toolbox

Emotion Lab

Jake Johnson

Patti Smith

François Clemmons

Phillipa Chong

Jack Black

Stephen Colbert

Paul Robeson

Warren Hoffman

Brian Greene

John Holmes

Ronald Reagan

Richard Maxwell

Ella Fitzgerald

Phil Rosenzweig

Buster Keaton

OwlTail

This week Dr Charles Nduka is joined by Professor Karen Quigley - Professor of Psychology at Northeastern University in Boston. In this episode of the Emotion Lab, Charles and Karen discuss the peripheral physiological measurements of emotions, individual differences between emotional experience, as well as the application of emotions research in real-life scenarios. Get in touch with emteq labs:  www.emteqlabs.com | info@emteqlabs.com Get in touch with the guest - Professor Karen Quigley k.quigley@northeastern.edu

This week Dr Charles Nduka is joined by Professor Karen Quigley - Professor of Psychology at Northeastern University in Boston. In this episode of the Emotion Lab, Charles and Karen discuss the peripheral physiological measurements of emotions, individual differences between emotional experience, as well as the application of emotions research in real-life scenarios. Get in touch with emteq labs: <a href="http://www.emteqlabs.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.emteqlabs.com</a> | <a href="mailto:info@emteqlabs.com">info@emteqlabs.com</a> Get in touch with the guest - Professor Karen Quigley <a href="mailto:k.quigley@northeastern.edu">k.quigley@northeastern.edu</a>

#013 - Measuring subjective emotional experiences with Karen Quigley

From the gouging out of eyes in Shakespeare's King Lear or Sarah Kane's Cleansed, to the adaptation of Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials trilogy, theatre has long been intrigued by the staging of challenging plays and impossible texts, images or ideas. Performing the Unstageable: Success, Imagination, Failure (Methuen Drama) examines this phenomenon of what the theatre cannot do or has not been able to do at various points in its history.The book explores four principal areas to which unstageability most frequently pertains: stage directions, adaptations, violence and ghosts. Karen Quigley incorporates a wide range of case studies of both historical and contemporary theatrical productions including the Wooster Group's exploration of Hamlet via the structural frame of John Gielgud's 1964 filmed production, Elevator Repair Service's eight-hour staging of Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby and a selection of impossible stage directions drawn from works by such playwrights as Eugene O'Neill, Philip Glass, Caryl Churchill, Sarah Kane and Alistair McDowall.Placing theatre history and performance analysis in such a context, Performing the Unstageable values what is not possible, and investigates the tricky underside of theatre's most fundamental function to bring things to the place of showing: the stage.Karen Quigley is Lecturer in theatre at the University of York, UK. Her previous publications include contributions to European Drama and Performance Studies, Journal of Contemporary Drama in English, Radical Contemporary Theatre Practices by Women in Ireland and Performance Research.Originally from the North Shore in Massachusetts, Toney Brown is a theater director/performer in New York City. He studied Theater Arts at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. In NYC, was a Performance Project Fellow at the University Settlement and adapted Harmony Korine’s A Crack Up at the Race Riots at Theater for a New City’s Dream Up Festival. In addition, he was worked extensively with the director Dennis Yueh-yeh Li adapting King Lear, assistant directed Maeterlinck’s The Blind, and performing in his production of Albert Camus’ Caligula (Chaerea) as part of the New Ohio Theater’s Producers Club Festival. When he is not podcasting on NBN, he hosts NYTF Radio, a podcast exploring the history of Yiddish Theatre for the National Yiddish Theatre Folksbiene, available on all platforms. He is an enthusiastic cinephile and avid Red Sox fan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSupport our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

From the gouging out of eyes in Shakespeare's King Lear or Sarah Kane's Cleansed, to the adaptation of Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials trilogy, theatre has long been intrigued by the staging of challenging plays and impossible texts, images or ideas. <a href="https://bookshop.org/a/12343/9781350055452" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Performing the Unstageable: Success, Imagination, Failure</a> (Methuen Drama) examines this phenomenon of what the theatre cannot do or has not been able to do at various points in its history.The book explores four principal areas to which unstageability most frequently pertains: stage directions, adaptations, violence and ghosts. Karen Quigley incorporates a wide range of case studies of both historical and contemporary theatrical productions including the Wooster Group's exploration of Hamlet via the structural frame of John Gielgud's 1964 filmed production, Elevator Repair Service's eight-hour staging of Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby and a selection of impossible stage directions drawn from works by such playwrights as Eugene O'Neill, Philip Glass, Caryl Churchill, Sarah Kane and Alistair McDowall.Placing theatre history and performance analysis in such a context, Performing the Unstageable values what is not possible, and investigates the tricky underside of theatre's most fundamental function to bring things to the place of showing: the stage.<a href="https://www.york.ac.uk/tfti/staff/academic/karen-quigley/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Karen Quigley</a> is Lecturer in theatre at the University of York, UK. Her previous publications include contributions to European Drama and Performance Studies, Journal of Contemporary Drama in English, Radical Contemporary Theatre Practices by Women in Ireland and Performance Research.Originally from the North Shore in Massachusetts, Toney Brown is a theater director/performer in New York City. He studied Theater Arts at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. In NYC, was a Performance Project Fellow at the University Settlement and adapted Harmony Korine’s A Crack Up at the Race Riots at Theater for a New City’s Dream Up Festival. In addition, he was worked extensively with the director Dennis Yueh-yeh Li adapting King Lear, assistant directed Maeterlinck’s The Blind, and performing in his production of Albert Camus’ Caligula (Chaerea) as part of the New Ohio Theater’s Producers Club Festival. When he is not podcasting on NBN, he hosts NYTF Radio, a podcast exploring the history of Yiddish Theatre for the National Yiddish Theatre Folksbiene, available on all platforms. He is an enthusiastic cinephile and avid Red Sox fan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>Support our show by becoming a premium member! <a href="https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts</a>

Karen Quigley, "Performing the Unstageable: Success, Imagination, Failure" (Methuen Drama, 2020)

Have you ever heard of salt therapy or halo therapy? This month we learn about the benefits of salt therapy for everything from acne to seasonal depression. I wanted to share this resource with you because Saltastic has salt rooms for children which is wonderful for parents with children who struggle with allergies, eczema or asthma. It also offers private or groups salt sessions which can help mothers with postpartum depression. If you want to do something simple for self-care, how about a detox treatment, energy clearing or Yoga Nidra class in one of their salt rooms? Any way you look at it, Saltastic is worth a visit. Curious about it but not ready to commit? Visit their shop to check out their products and ask the friendly staff to visit their facility. From the moment you step into this calming oasis, breathing in that sea air smell, you'll be hooked, I know I was. For more information about their services, visit their website, http://www.saltastic.ca.

Have you ever heard of salt therapy or halo therapy? This month we learn about the benefits of salt therapy for everything from acne to seasonal depression. I wanted to share this resource with you because Saltastic has salt rooms for children which is wonderful for parents with children who struggle with allergies, eczema or asthma. It also offers private or groups salt sessions which can help mothers with postpartum depression. If you want to do something simple for self-care, how about a detox treatment, energy clearing or Yoga Nidra class in one of their salt rooms? Any way you look at it, Saltastic is worth a visit. Curious about it but not ready to commit? Visit their shop to check out their products and ask the friendly staff to visit their facility. From the moment you step into this calming oasis, breathing in that sea air smell, you'll be hooked, I know I was. For more information about their services, visit their website, <a href="http://www.saltastic.ca" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.saltastic.ca</a>.

Mama's Toolbox Interview with Karen Quigley from Saltastic