39 pages
- About this editionISBN: 9780253073600, 025307360XPage count: 364Published: September 2, 2025Format: ebookPublisher: Indiana University PressLanguage: EnglishAuthor: Leah LowthorpCreate CitationTable of contents
Deep Cosmopolitanism explores the extraordinary past and present of Kutiyattam Sanskrit theater, the world's oldest continuously performed theater. Recognized as India's first UNESCO intangible cultural heritage of humanity, the matrilineal temple art of Kutiyattam has been performed by men and women in Kerala, India, since the tenth century C.E.
Deep Cosmopolitanism illustrates how Kutiyattam Sanskrit theater has encountered multiple forms of cosmopolitanism over the course of its thousand-year history. Exploring how Kutiyattam artists create meaning out of their deep past through everyday narratives and reflections, author Leah Lowthorp traces the art's cosmopolitan encounters over time, from the premodern Sanskrit cosmopolis to Muslim sultans, British colonialists, Communis...
Source: PublisherMore about this editionShow lessGet bookBuy DigitalThis editionAny editionNo results for this editionBorrowEdit locationCancelCheck availability at libraries near youNo matching city or zip codeAvailable near youLibrary of Congresshardcover, paperbackLibrary of CongressPinnedPin libraryHS/HSL University of Maryland, Baltimorehardcover, paperbackArt Library, UMD Libraries, Charles E. White Memorial Chemistry Library, STEM Library, Health Sciences & Human Services LibraryPinnedPin libraryOther editionsSep 2, 2025Sep 2, 2025Sep 2, 2025Indiana University PressIndiana University PressIndiana University PressPaperbackHardcoverebook364 pages364 pages364 pagesCommon terms and phrasesactingactoractressesart formsart'saudiencebodyBrahminBritishByrskicastecenturyChachuChakyarkoothuCochincolonialcommunistcontemporary KutiyattamcontextcosmopolitancostumecritiquedanceDeep CosmopolitanismDelhidescribesdrummerseditedelitefestivalFigureFolklorefolkloristsfundingglobalGopalakrishnanGuru AmmannurGuru PainkulamgurukulamHinduIndian nationalinstitutionsMore terms and phrasesShow lessAbout the workOriginally published: September 2, 2025Genre: Theatre criticismSubject: Art / Museum Studies, History / Asia / South / India, Social Science / Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Social Science / Folklore & Mythology, Cultural property -- India -- Kerala, Kauodiyaaototam, Performing Arts / Theater / History & Criticism, Performing arts -- India -- Kerala -- History and criticism, Sanskrit drama -- India -- Kerala -- History and criticism, Electronic books, Kūḍiyāṭṭam, Performing arts -- History and criticism -- India -- Kerala, Postcolonialism, Sanskrit drama -- History and criticism -- India -- KeralaSee moreAuthorPublisherIndiana UniversitySearch Indiana UniversityMore from the publisher collectionBlack Lives Matter and MusicProtest, Intervention, ReflectionBy Alison MartinMusic has always been integral to the Black Lives Matter movement in the United States, with songs such as Kendrick Lamar’s "Alright," J. Cole’s "Be Free," D’Angelo and the Vanguard's "The Charade," ...Theorizing Folklore from the MarginsCritical and Ethical ApproachesBy Solimar Otero, Mintzi Auanda Martínez-Rivera, Rachel V. González-Martin, Juan Eduardo Wolf, Miriam Melton-Villanueva, and more.By bridging the gap between theory and practice, Theorizing Folklore from the Margins confirms that engaging with oppressed communities is not only relevant, but necessary.At the Crossroads of Music and Social JusticeBy Kyra D. Gaunt, Steven Loza, Charlotte W. Heth, Paul Austerlitz, Katie J. GraberMusic is powerful and transformational, but can it spur actual social change? A strong collection of essays, At the Crossroads of Music and Social Justice studies the meaning of music within a ...More books