@article{1440705,
      recid = {1440705},
      author = {Hassall, Linda,},
      title = {Theatres of dust : climate Gothic analysis in contemporary  Australian drama and performance landscapes /},
      pages = {1 online resource (1 volume) :},
      abstract = {Through a contemporary Gothic lens, the book explores  theatre theories, processes and practices that explore; the  impacts of continuing drought and natural disaster, the  conflicts concerning resource extraction and mining and  current political debates focussed on climate change  denial. While these issues can be argued from various  political and economic platforms, theatrical investigations  as discussed here suggest that scholars and theatre makers  are becoming empowered to dramaturgically explore the  ecological challenges we face now and may face in the  future. In doing so the book proposes that theatre can  engage in not only climate change analysis and discussion  but can develop climate literacies in a broader socio-  cultural context. Linda Hassall is Field of Study  Coordinator Drama Major at Griffith University, Australia.  She is a theatre scholar and an award-winning playwright  (Post Office Rose 2008) and director (Salvation 2013).  Linda worked in the performing arts for 25 years before  joining Griffith University. Her research interest lies is  in the binary between performance landscapes and climate  change themes and aims to provoke social discussion and  cultural change.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1440705},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-6159-4},
}