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LIBRIS Formathandbok  (Information om MARC21)
FältnamnIndikatorerMetadata
00005309naa a2200385 4500
001oai:lup.lub.lu.se:586b86b8-4808-459a-af0e-d90f38a1fb88
003SwePub
008220102s2022 | |||||||||||000 ||eng|
024a https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/586b86b8-4808-459a-af0e-d90f38a1fb882 URI
024a https://doi.org/10.7146/nts.v33i2.1328702 DOI
040 a (SwePub)lu
041 a engb engb swe
042 9 SwePub
072 7a art2 swepub-publicationtype
072 7a vet2 swepub-contenttype
100a Loman, Rikardu Lund University,Lunds universitet,Teatervetenskap,Avdelningen för filmvetenskap, teatervetenskap och författarskolan,Sektion 2,Språk- och litteraturcentrum,Institutioner,Humanistiska och teologiska fakulteterna,Litteraturvetenskap,Avdelningen för litteraturvetenskap,Theatre Studies,Division of Creative Writing Program, Film Studies, and Theatre Studies,Section 2,Centre for Languages and Literature,Departments,Joint Faculties of Humanities and Theology,Comparative Literature,Division of Comparative Literature4 aut0 (Swepub:lu)litt-rlo
2451 0a Nordic gore : Strangers, foreigners & the communities we imagine for ourselves
264 c 2022-06-17
264 1b Det Kgl. Bibliotek/Royal Danish Library,c 2022
300 a 15 s.
520 a The idea of a Nordic community, even though it was a reality in the past and is still a quite tangible idea in the present – because all Nordic countries have striking similarities – is often obscured by the more recent idea that the nation always comes first, and for quite some time now the Nordic countries have been anxious to set themselves apart from their closest neighbour in particular.In this paper, I will examine a rare – and at that, an unusually bloody and messy – Swedish-Danish theatre collaboration, Stockholms blodbad (Stockholm Bloodbath), which was staged at Malmö City Theatre, in Skåne, the southernmost of the historical provinces of Sweden, in the fall of 2016. Stockholms blodbad seemed to revive the idea of a “pure” Nordic community beneath the final coat of national varnish, but the intent was primarily to subvert and make fun of nationalistic sentiments while re-awakening a well-known, historical event in the intertwined pasts of these nations.When Stockholms blodbad premiered in 2016, the differences between Sweden and Denmark and the sense of Skåne being a border territory had been amplified by recent events and different policies regarding what is now known as “Flyktingkrisen” (The European refugee and migrant crisis) in the spring of 2015. “Flyktingkrisen” reminded us of the fact that we now live in an increasingly globalized world. Stockholms blodbad seemed to deny it. As long as nationalism skews our thoughts and perceptions of the past and the present it is impossible to imagine a future that is habitable and hospitable to all humanity.
520 a The idea of a Nordic community, even though it was a reality in the past and is still a quite tangible idea in the present – because all Nordic countries have striking similarities – is often obscured by the more recent idea that the nation always comes first, and for quite some time now the Nordic countries have been anxious to set themselves apart, from their closest neighbour in particular. In this paper I will examine a rare – and at that an unusually bloody and messy – Swedish-Danish theatre collaboration, Stockholms blodbad (Stockholm Bloodbath), which was staged at Malmö City Theatre, in Skåne, the southernmost of the historical provinces of Sweden, in the fall of 2016. Stockholms blodbad seemed to revive the idea of a “pure” Nordic community beneath the final coat of national varnish, but the intent was primarily to subvert and make fun of nationalistic sentiments while re-awakening a well-known, historical event in the intertwined pasts of these nations. When Stockholms blodbad premiered in 2016 the differences between Sweden and Denmark and the sense of Skåne being a border territory had been amplified by recent events and different policies regarding what is now known as “Flyktingkrisen” (The European refugee and migrant crisis) in the spring of 2015. “Flyktingkrisen” reminded us of the fact that we now live in an increasingly globalized world. Stockholms blodbad seemed to deny it. As long as nationalism skews our thoughts and perceptions of the past and the present it is impossible to imagine a future that is habitable and hospitable to all humanity.
650 7a HUMANIORAx Konstx Teatervetenskap0 (SwePub)604092 hsv//swe
650 7a HUMANITIESx Artsx Performing Art Studies0 (SwePub)604092 hsv//eng
653 a Stockholm Bloodbath
653 a Nationalism
653 a Nordic
653 a Strangeness
653 a Globalization
653 a Performance analysis
710a Teatervetenskapb Avdelningen för filmvetenskap, teatervetenskap och författarskolan4 org
773t Nordic Theatre Studiesd : Det Kgl. Bibliotek/Royal Danish Libraryg 33:2, s. 21-35q 33:2<21-35x 0904-6380x 2002-3898
856u http://dx.doi.org/10.7146/nts.v33i2.132870x freey FULLTEXT
8564 8u https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/586b86b8-4808-459a-af0e-d90f38a1fb88
8564 8u https://doi.org/10.7146/nts.v33i2.132870

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