Master Thesis Seminar

Subject is not scheduled Not scheduled

Code Completion Credits Range Language Instruction Semester
204PAMTS credit 2 28 seminar hours (45 min) of instruction per semester, 29 to 39 hours of self-study English winter

Subject guarantor

Name of lecturer(s)

Department

The subject provides Department of Alternative and Puppet Theatre

Contents

Development of the ability to formulate and conceive a professional text with a focus on the reflection of one's own artistic work in different contexts. Ability to search for relevant sources and to verbalize and formulize in text a variety of practical and theoretical questions related to own personal research interests. Achieving relevant skills and knowledge in the field of writing a Master's thesis, the rules of footnoting and bibliography, the skills of literature search and various ways of using literature (citation, reference, polemic). The student is obliged to choose a theme and tutor of diploma theses.

The aim of the course is theoretical and practical preparation of students for writing the diploma thesis.

The output of this seminar is a collection of short texts and essays related to the student's research interests. These texts can serve as a basis for the Master thesis.

Learning outcomes

In the field of knowledge, the student:

*is able to cultivate an understanding of conceptual knowledge through own performance practice and independent research;

*will undertake advanced research projects that address significant areas of theory and/or practice in theatre and performance

In the field of skills, the student:

In the field of social competencies, the student:

Prerequisites and other requirements

Accomplished subjects in previous semester.

Literature

Bishop, Claire Hutchet. Artificial Hells. Participatory Art and the Politics of Spectatorships. Verso Books, 2023.

Bachelard, Gaston. The Poetics of Space, Penguin UK, 2014.

Carlson, Marvin. Performance: A Critical Introduction, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2017.

Evaluation methods and criteria

Students earn credits through assessment of the scope and quality of assigned tasks, participation and activity in class, and individual work. At the end of the semester, students will be able to present the initial text sections of their future master's thesis.

Further information

No schedule has been prepared for this course

The subject is a part of the following study plans