TY  - BOOK
AU  - Rudet,Jacqueline
AU  - Paul,Boakye
AU  - Mason-John,Valerie
AU  - Beadle-Blair,Rikki
AU  - Nyoni,Zodwa
AU  - Alabanza,Travis
AU  - Wilkey,Temi
AU  - Adebayo,Mojisola
AU  - Adebayo,Mojisola
AU  - Goddard,Lynette
TI  - Black British queer plays and practitioners: an anthology of Afriquia theatre 
SN  - 9781350234567
U1  - 822.914080896 23/swe
PY  - 2023///
CY  - London, New York
PB  - Meuthuen Drama
KW  - Svarta personer
KW  - sao
KW  - Hbtqi-personer
KW  - Svarta författare
KW  - Engelsk dramatik
KW  - Minoriteter
KW  - Queer
KW  - Pjästexter
KW  - Storbritannien
KW  - 1900-talet
KW  - 2000-talet
KW  - Dramatik
KW  - saogf
KW  - Monologer
KW  - Intervjuer
N1  - Includes bibliographical references; Introduction and survey of Afriquia plays -- Basin / by Jacqueline Rudet -- Boy with beer / with an introduction and afterword by Paul Boakye -- A roundtable discussion on careers, audiences, collaboration and spaces -- Sin Dykes / by Valerie Mason-John -- Roundtable discussion continued: on Sin Dykes and diaspora programming -- Bashment / by Rikki Beadle-Blair with an interview -- On Bashment -- Nine lives / by Zodwa Nyoni -- BURGERZ / by Travis Alabanza -- On gender nonconformity -- The high table / by Temi Wilkey -- On The high table -- STARS / by Mojisola Adebayo -- On STARS -- On dreaming of Black Queer/ Afriquia futures
N2  - "A bold play collection representing Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Intersex and Queer (LGBTIQ+) experiences, from Black British perspectives, this anthology contains seven radical plays by Black writers that change the face of theatre in Britain. With an international reach connecting Africa, the Caribbean and the Diaspora, these plays address themes including same-sex love, sex, homophobia, apartheid, migration, and space travel. The collection captures the historical scope and range of Black British LGBTIQ+ theatre, from the 1980s to 2021. Including a range of forms, from monologue to musicals, realist drama to club-performance, readers will journey through the development of Black Queer theatre in Britain. Through a helpful critical introduction, this book provides important socio-political and historical context, highlighting and illuminating key themes in the plays. Each play is preceded by an intergenerational 'in-conversation' piece between two Black British LGBTIQ+ artists and writers who will talk about their own work in relation to the play, looking back at the history and on into the future. Through these rare conversations with highly acclaimed award-winning practitioners, readers will also gain an insight into the theatre industry, funding, producing, venues as well as the politics of identity, the diversity of LGBTIQ+ lives and the richness of Black British cultures"--
ER  -