Da Pateada:
ecos de uma prática extinta, mas ruidosa
Keywords:
História do teatro brasileiro, Espectador teatral, Teatro e polícia, Legislação teatral, PateadasAbstract
Historically, the theater spectator has been constituted as a central figure in both theatrical practice and theory, becoming the target of an artistic-pedagogical discourse. Departing from this premise, this article aims to problematize the interplay between conduct and counter-conduct in which the theater spectator was entangled. To do so, we propose to observe an extinct practice in Brazilian theaters but prevalent throughout the 19th century, the "pateada," which involved a noisy stomping of feet by the audience with the purpose of interrupting a performance. By analyzing the "pateada," we present a historical moment in which the behavior and subjectivity of the spectator would begin to be regulated in a different direction, and a new type of public-stage address would emerge.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2024 Brazilian Journal on Presence Studies

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Readers are free to transfer, print out and use the articles published in the Journal, as long as there is always explicit mention to the author(s) and to the Revista Brasileira de Estudos da Presença and as long as there is no alteration of the original work. Any other use of the texts needs to be approved by the author(s) and by the Journal. By submitting an article to the Revista Brasileira de Estudos da Presença and having it approved, the authors agree to assign, without compensation, the following rights to the Journal: the rights of first publication and the rights to redistribute the article and its metadata to the indexing and reference services that the editors deem appropriate.
This journal use a Licença de Atribuição Creative Commons.