Augusto Pinochet

In "Theater of the Oppressed", Augusto Boal contends that performance center is inalienably political and that customary, Aristotelian auditorium is innately onerous. He surveys the historical backdrop of theater, from Aristotle through Machiavelli, Hegel, and Brecht, and proposes another thought of theater that breaks the limits amongst gathering of people and entertainers, and amongst chorale and hero. In the "Presentation", Boal presents his principle suggestion, that performance center is naturally

Adrien Arcand Adrien Arcand was one of the earliest and most influential fascists in the 1920s and 30s. He founded and led The Canadian National Social Christian Party [1]. He was a journalist from Quebec who created several anti-Semitist newspapers [7]. Adrien Arcand was born in Quebec City in 1899 [1]. He was the fourth of twelve children and the son of Narcisse Arcand and Anne Marie Mathieu, married on October 6, 1896[4]. His father, Narcisse Arcand was an active trade unionist and a member of

Biography of Boal Augusto *No Works Cited Brazilian Augusto Boal was raised in Rio de Janeiro. He was formally trained in chemical engineering and attended Columbia University in the late 1940's and early 1950's. Although his interest and participation in theatre began at an early age, it was just after he finished his doctorate at Columbia that he was asked to return to Brazil to work with the Arena Theatre in São Paulo. His work at the Arena Theatre led to his experimentation with new forms of

Mourning, Politics”. Butlers grasp of the concept alongside my understanding and discussion with the reading will be displayed in this essay. The techniques to display this phenomenon to an audience in theatre will be explained trough looking at Augusto Boal and Bertolt Brecht. Examples of successful and unsuccessful ways of portraying the ideas will be looked at. These ideas will be looked at in relation to modern media and “Gamer-Gate” and then compared to the theatre performance “Father, Father

Lorenzo’s Oil Relative to Ethic Theories Director George Miller is a great story teller of the real life story Of Lorenzo Odone. Lorenzo’s is a little boy that at a very young age is diagnosis with adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD). Parents Augusto and Michaela Odone, devastated as any parents would decide right then they would take action. They started to research in addition to seeking out the best doctors they could find that had knowledge of this rare disease that their son inherited. Their quest was

they cant be taken in safely damage the myelin. The myelin acts as a protective coating around the brains nerves causing the afflicted person’s physical and mental health begin to degrade. In Lorenzo’s Oil, Lorenzo Odone is the son of Michaela and Augusto Odone. Lorenzo is stricken with symptoms of ALD at the age of 5 and his

Part A: Lorenzo’s Oil Movie 1. Step 1: Their question was how to reduce blood in Lorenzo’s blood. Step 2: Lorenzo’s parents did the background research on ALD to better understand the disease. Step 3: They created a hypothesis. The Odones’ hypothesis was that by modifying oil, they could be able to reduce the fat in Lorenzo’s blood. Step 4: They tested this by conducting experiments. The Odone’s gave Lorenzo regulated oil to see if there was any change. After the method didn’t work, they would restart

to Lorenzo’s Oil Movie Lorenzo’s Oil is a movie about a young child diagnosed with a very rare, inherited neurological disorder called Adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD). A boy named Lorenzo Odone was diagnosed with ALD. Throughout the movie his parents, Augusto and Michaela Odone, along with other characters, demonstrate many ethical theories. Teleology, deontology, virtue ethics, and divine command ethics theories are all expressed in this movie. Lorenzo’s Oil also demonstrates the ethical principles of

parents, Michaela and Augusto Odone, took it upon themselves to get Lorenzo tested. After being checked out by several doctors it was confirmed that Lorenzo indeed had X-Linked Adrenoleukodystrophy and would only survive a few more years. Upon hearing the news, “His parents, however, were not content to accept this prognosis and began their attempt to find a cure, or at least a treatment” (Rick, 2013,

the United States, five-year-old Lorenzo Odone is diagnosed with adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD) after displaying symptoms of the disease at school and at home. After failing to find an existing cure for the extremely rare disease, parents Michaela and Augusto Odone take it into their own hands to save their child. Unsuccessful experimental trials, countless hours of research, collaborations with scientists, doctors, and support groups, and the organization an international symposium for ALD led the Odones