0 the art or the theory of writing and putting on plays, especially for the theatre: --
Indeed, such factors may be offered to the listener by the composer as part of a work's dramaturgy.
Its dramaturgy, which always favoured highly theatricalized imagery over linear narrative, has made no compromise to broaden its appeal.
Whatever the reason for these changes, their effect on the musical dramaturgy is telling.
Another level is that of organic dramaturgy, which comprises the dynamics of the actions and the flow of impulses directed at the spectators' senses.
However, the delineation of a second, unseen action beyond that taking place onstage belongs, as we have seen, to the dramaturgy of the spoken genre.
What is more, both books make an important contribution towards understanding this cultural moment by exploring the nature of dramaturgy.
By contrast, 'classical' nineteenth-century dramaturgy recognised a firm chain of thrilling, gradated actions.
A more effective approach lies in interdisciplinary scholarship and the exploration of dramaturgy.
