Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | English word DRAMATURGICAL

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Definitions of DRAMATURGICAL

1. Of or pertaining to dramaturgy

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Examples of Using DRAMATURGICAL in a Sentence

• There he brought about the practical reform of opera's dramaturgical practices for which many intellectuals had been campaigning.
• 1515/9781501513572/html?lang=en The Play about the Antichrist (Ludus de Antichristo): A Dramaturgical Analysis, Historical Commentary, and Latin Edition with a New English Verse Translation by Kyle A.
• As of 2019, Raker and Allegretti hoped to continue working with Madagame as a dramaturgical consultant and performer to pitch the work to opera companies in hopes of creating a full production.
• His dramaturgical work on the play Codgers by Don Reid contributed to that play winning the prestigious Rodney Seaborn Playwrights Award in 2006.
• Examples are found in the visual arts, for instance in the work of George Grosz and the Herzfelde brothers, or in the theatre of Erwin Piscator and his dramaturgical collective.
• Karabyts' vocal-symphonic works tend to conceptual concreteness, entertainment, achieved by dramaturgical functions of the narrator, independent and rather active role of the poetic component, program accuracy of musical expression, genre associativity, timbre dramaturgy, etc.
• Some have argued that in Bussy D'Ambois Chapman sacrificed logical and philosophical consistency for dramaturgical efficacy, for "force and vehemence of imagination" (to quote Algernon Charles Swinburne).
• Helwig characterizes his approach both as dramaturgical (1958) and behavioristic (1964), the latter because overt behavior is seen as the primary phenomenon, to be explained from the interaction action-environment instead of hypothetical inner forces and features.
• In addition to operas like Lohengrin, Così fan tutte, Der Rosenkavalier and Aida, several dramaturgical leitmotifs were to be found in the programming of the Opernwunder years of the Bruns era.
• The origins of ethogenic social science are in microsociology and symbolic interactionism: in particular, Erving Goffman's dramaturgical sociology and Harold Garfinkel's ethnomethodology.
• Furthermore, she feels the screenplay is the movie's weakest link as it "contains script gaffes, dramaturgical oversights, as well as far too many coincidences, parallels, and arbitrary decisions, even occasional naive characterization with several characters completely mishandled".
• In 2005, he was the 12th recipient of the Rheingau Musik Preis, as "a composer who repeatedly and majestically succeeds in meeting the particular dramaturgical needs entailed by film scores, and thus suffusing each individual work with its own unique sound".
• The album's chorus and orchestra were both excellent, the Ambrosians singing with unimpeachable technique and dramaturgical imagination and the Philharmonia making the most of Massenet's fresh, animated score.
• Collis, the author of the oral history Boho Days: The Wider Works of Jonathan Larson, describes Auburn's changes as giving the musical a better dramaturgical structure, changing the show from a story about the artist's struggle—something which Larson's mentor Sondheim criticized the original rock monologue for being, feeling such a story was overdone—to one about making adult choices and dealing with the consequences.
• The directors divided up the individual cases - Robert Sedláček directed five cases (Osamělost, Paulusová versus Paulus, Válka pokračuje, Rodina a Kněz), Bohdan Sláma four cases (Luketka, Střelec, Kladivo na důchodce a Místo narození) and Radim Špaček four cases (Chudák skřítek Melichar, Diskrétní odpad, Odlišnost a Exekuce) - and each also directed one dramaturgical line of the judge's privacy - Bohdan Sláma directed the protagonist's relationships with his parents, Radim Špaček directed the action themes and Robert Sedláček directed the judge's relationships with women.

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