Degrees:
Ph.D., Tufts Univ.
M.A., Tufts Univ.
B.A., Trinity College
Teri Incampo is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Theater and Dance. She earned her B.A. from Trinity College and an M.A. in Theater and Performance Studies from Tufts University. In 2014 she co-founded Exiled Theatre, a Boston-based fringe theater company. Currently a doctoral candidate at Tufts, Teri’s research centers on depictions of paid domestic labor on the stage and screen, the formation of celebrity and stardom, and the legacy of Black actors working in mainstream American entertainment between 1890 and 1990. Teri has experience teaching a broad array of courses in theater, performance, and media studies. Her pedagogical philosophy is grounded in the continuous project of democratizing the higher education classroom. She takes a “canon-busting” approach to crafting dynamic courses that challenge students to assess the intentional and unexpected effects of performance within our national and global cultures.
In addition to her research and teaching, she has served as the Assistant to the Editor for the University of Iowa Press’ Studies in Theatre and Culture series and for the journal Theatre Topics.
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Media theory
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Arts & theater criticism
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Food on the stage and screen
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Twentieth-Century & contemporary American and European theater
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Performance studies
FYSM-129
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Acts of Adaptation: From Stage to Screen and Everything in Between
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THDN-124
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New Media Practices
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THDN-233
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Critical Views/Critical Values
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THDN-252
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Comparative Media Studies
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THDN-254
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Modern and Postmodern Theater
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THDN-301
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Directing and Devising Performance
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THDN-309
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Stage Production
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Visual culture and theater iconography in the modern era
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The role of food in (re)forming notions of American identity
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Class, race, and gender in Twentieth-Century entertainment
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Feminist theory
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Gender and aesthetics in protest spaces
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Publications:
- “‘Stand in your POWER’: Extending Performances for Racial Justice in the Digital Sphere," The New England Theatre Journal vol. 32 (2021): 117-40.
Conference Proceedings:
- “Repetition Without Replication: Hollywood, Stereotypes, & Hattie McDaniel's Adaptive Acting Strategies.” The Mid-America Theatre Conference, March 9, 2023, Minneapolis, MN.
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“Bodies in Arrest: Choreography and Obstruction in the Black Lives Matter Movement.” The Mid-America Theatre Conference, Cleveland, OH, March 10, 2022.
- “Hands Up, Don’t Shoot,” #TakeAKnee, and other gestures of submission in Black Lives Matter Protest Performance.” Association for Theatre in Higher Education, Boston, MA, August 3, 2018.
- “The Phantasy of 9/11: Philippe Petit and Alternative Avatars for the Infallible American Spirit.” Presented in the working group “(Em)bodied Exclusions: Considering Questions of Ethical Representation in Performance,” American Society for Theatre Research, Atlanta, GA, November 17, 2017.
Creative Work:
Directing
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Machinal by Sophie Treadwell, Dept. of Theater and Dance, Trinity College (2023)
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The Pillowman by Martin McDonaugh, Dept. of Theater and Dance, Trinity College (2021)
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Kind Thing; Nice Thing by Megan Rivkin, Tufts University (2020)
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The Threshold of Sound by Morganna Becker, The Green Room,
Somerville, MA (2016)
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Footfalls by Samuel Beckett, Green Street Studios,
Cambridge, MA (2015)
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Strange Days: five tales concerning dark paths, odd mercies,
and birthday cake by James Wilkinson, Green Street Studios,
Cambridge, MA (2015)
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Not I and Play by Samuel Beckett, Trinity College (2012)
Producing
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hang by debbie tucker green, directed by James Wilkinson, Arlington Masonic Temple, Arlington, MA (2018)
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Nurse Play by James Wilkinson, directed by Joe Juknievich,
Boston Playwright’s Theatre, IRNE-nominated production (2017)
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No Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre, directed by Katharine Jordan, The
Auspicious Phoenix Space Studio, Somerville, MA (2017)
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She Looks Good in Black by Sarah J. Mann, directed by James
Wilkinson, Boston Playwright’s Theatre, IRNE-nominated production (2016)
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The Waste Land by T.S. Eliot, directed by James Wilkinson,
The Green Room, Somerville, MA (2016)
Performing
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Benefit Night, or The Other Jew by Cary M. Mazer (staged reading), directed by Heather Nathans, Medford, MA (2019)
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Remember I’m a Rainbow by Aradhana Tiwari in After Orlando series, directed by Noe Montez, Tufts University (2016)
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The Joys of Fantasy written and directed by Mitchell Polin, Twelve21, New York, NY (2009)
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Awards & Fellowships:
- Fung E.M. Humanities Summer Fellowship, Tufts University, 2022.
- Graduate Dissertation Fellowship, The Center for the Humanities at Tufts University, 2021-22.
- Mother Board Prize for Graduate Student Research and Writing, The Consortium for Graduate Studies in Gender, Culture, Women, and Sexuality, hosted by MIT, 2019.
- Theatre and Performance Studies First-Year Fellowship, Tufts University, 2016.
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