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Welcome to the curated list of plays for Drama of Diversity! Here you will find a slowly growing list of additional great works, which we want to continue building and refining with your help to add and subtract the plays that speak to you most deeply and affectively.
For the Theater 107 plays bibliography mini-term assignment you choose one play that you're interested in: use the tabs to look at suggestions from the topics you are interested in (some plays are listed in more than one category!). All plays listed here are available in online formats, although for some you will need to be sure you're logged onto the UCLA proxy or VPN to fully access Library resources.
If you don't see anything that interests you, OR you feel more adventurous and want to see what ELSE is out there-- follow this page down lower and use the research resources (play lists and monologue books) or the many full-text databases we have to try finding a new play of your own to read and evaluate. If you really like the play you find, and think other students in 107 might like to check it out too, then use the Recommend form to tell us a bit more about it, make your pitch, and we will look into adding it!
In addition to the option of pitching the plays you read to the curated list, you will turn in your report on the play to the Theater 107 class Bruin Learn page. This report is modeled after a typical "slush pile" report that might be made at a theater company while the theater is trying to formulate their next year's season. Your report should answer the following questions, in approximately one paragraph each:
Drama of Diversity and plays in general are often about serious subjects, so note that there are some content advisories on the plays that contain certain themes, like sexual or physical violence. HOWEVER, KEEP IN MIND THAT WE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO ANTICIPATE ALL DIFFICULT TOPICS AND NOT ALL THEMES HAVE BEEN NOTATED, so you may find these types of events or issues in additional plays, not marked. It is of course impossible for others to fully anticipate which scenes and ideas every person might find upsetting. If there are specific issues or themes that you want to be sure to avoid at all costs, then contact your TA or professor and we will work with you more closely to help you choose a play.
Full text plays by 42 playwrights, together with detailed information on related productions, theaters, production companies, and more.
Contains approximately 1600 plays by 200 playwrights, together with detailed, fielded information on related productions, theaters, production companies, and more. The database also includes selected playbills, production photographs and other ephemera related to the plays.
Full text of plays by American Indian and First Nation playwrights of the 20th century, information about the plays and their production, and biographical data. Represents tribes across the United States and Canada. Also includes issues of the Native playwrights' newsletter.
The Library's online subscription resources can always be accessed from computers and wireless networks on campus. However, off-campus access is restricted to current UCLA, students, faculty, and staff who have set up their computer using one of the methods below. Click on the other tabs to see how four Bruins got their computers set up and ready to go for remote access!
If you still need help, you can contact the UCLA IT Support Center at (310) 267-4357 or help@it.ucla.edu. They provide 24/7 phone support.
VPN on Mac with Natalie
"I chose VPN for my mac because I need to be able to access the full text of articles on different browsers." - Natalie, Environmental Science
"I chose VPN because I like the security it provides and the control it gives me as a user to manually enable or disable it when I'm browsing online." - Michael, Public Affairs
"I chose VPN because it is really simple to use!" - Nadia, Public Affairs
"I chose Proxy because I prefer logging in through a web browser without having to download any software on my computer." - Kate, Ethnic Studies