Patrice Pavis | |
---|---|
Born | 1947 (age 76–77) United Kingdom |
Occupation | Former Professor of theatrical studies |
Awards | Georges Jamati Prize |
Patrice Pavis (born 1947) was Professor for Theatre Studies at the University of Kent in Canterbury, England (UK), where he retired at the end of the academic year 2015/16. He has written extensively about performance, focusing his study and research mainly in semiology and interculturalism in theatre. He was awarded the Georges Jamati Prize in 1986.
Around 1983–84, Pavis was teaching in the Institute of Theatre Studies at Paris III University. [1] Patrice Pavis was also Professor of Theatre Studies at Paris VIII University.
In 1987, Pavis suggested a new theory regarding the translation of dramatic works. The idea of 'verbo-corps' has been described as "highly theoretical" and criticized for leaving "a gap between theory and translatory practice which cannot be closed". The theory suggests a culture-specific union between language and gesture used subconsciously by every writer. Pavis suggested that the translator needed to be able to comprehend the union in the original and reconstruct it in the translation. [2]
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