Abstract
ABSTRACT The growing body of scholarship exploring nonhuman participation in performance and organizational space has made it clear that performance studies can offer a new perspective on space as a performer. Taking performance as the unit of analysis, this paper proposes engaging sites at the intersection of space, time, and culture to advance organizational dimensions of space by recognizing the agency of space as a performer. Using observational data gathered from rural cemeteries, this study finds a performance-centered approach affords a more nuanced understanding of sense-making for the study of space.
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