NORA'S TRANSFORMATIVE JOURNEY:

Directory overview ............................................. .. ............................ .. ........................Me

Acknowledgments ............................................ ... ... ......................................... ... ... ii devotion ............................................ ... ... ................................................ ................... iii

directory................................................. ... ... ............................. ........ iv Chapter 1 Introduction ................................... ..................................... 1

1.1 Overview and Personal Statements ........................................ ... ... .. 2 1 Road to return home: Origin and influence ................ ...................... ..................... 2

1.2.1 Dollhouse: I am looking for a house away from home ................................... ....... ........... 2 2.2 Transformation Noora: Returning home from the doll house of Ibsen ............... 4 2.3 Marani Shadow play and twist ........... 11

1.3 Theoretical premises and way of going home: intercultural women's performance, hall's identity, and nomads ......................... ... ... ....................... 13

1.5 Production parameters: Floor plan ......................................... ... ... ... ......... 31 Chapter 2: Society and Main Background ................... 34

2.1 Domestic Violence ................................................... . ............................ ... ... 34 Cross-sectional Framework ............................... 35

Chapter 3: Methods ............................................. ..................................... 39 1 1 Inter text (dance text) .... .............. ................................... ......... ..... 39 2 Fictional self ............................... .... ................................................... .. .44 3 Doppelganger: seen from behind ....................................... 45 4 Transformation and transformation ................... ... 46 Learn ......................................... ... ... ... ................................. 48

Chapter 4: Conclusion ..................... 52 1 Conclusion ................ ... ............................... ............... ................................... .... 52

Reference destination ............................................. ... ... ....................... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... reference ... ... ................................................ ........................ 57

Appendix A: My Fairy Tale ..................................... ... ... ... .................................. 65 Appendix B: Overview of installation. .......................... 67

1.2.1 Dolls House: I started as a reference from Henrik Ibsen's play "Dolls House" (1879) leaving home to find a house

1.3 Theoretical premises and way home: intercultural women's performance, hall's identity, nomads

3.2 When I decide to fake a fictional self observe, meet, or express myself, my practice is a kind of

Nora's refurbishment at A Doll's House in Henrik Isben Before Henrik Isben played A Doll's House, society was dissatisfied with women. Women should help their husbands, take care of their children, and play a role in ensuring everything around the house is perfect. Nora is depicted as a doll in the play until he realizes the truth about the world that he lives and is free. Nora Hellmer is exquisite known as the right to vote for women, held from 1848 to 1920. At Henrik Ibsen's play "A Doll's House", readers will see a small American dream house at first glance. Anti-feminist values ​​quickly appeared in the first scene of the drama and continued to the end. The play was written in 1879. At that time, the feminist movement began to take shape and began to become famous. The drama "Dolls House" has a theme of feminist and shows that Henrik Ibsen is his supporter

The theme of "objectivity" and "liberation of women" in Henrik Ibsen's "House of Dolls" is conveyed by the explanation of Tobird and Nora, the direction of the stage, and the structure in the two complete scenes. . Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House" is a story of his wife's struggle to eliminate the social norm of Europe's middle class in the mid-nineteenth century. During the play, Ibsen focused on the characteristics and experience of Nora, so this led the reader to see her as a hero.