
From:
TDR: The Drama Review
Volume 56, Number 3, Fall 2012 (T215)
pp. 114-130
In the 1890s Aby Warburg began to articulate a theory of performance that he called the "Pathos Formula." He conceptualized this formula around the figure-of-woman-inmovement — "Nympha." The "Nympha" occupies the same place in Warburg's theory as "strips of film/strips of behavior" does in Richard Schechner's "Restoration of Behavior." Warburg's Nympha illuminates how the invocation of film strips as culturally neutral inflected performance studies from the outset with a gendering that has been reflected and contested ever since.
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