LMDA Conference 2020 Hub

Pandemic Response: Resources for Artists in the U.S. and Canada

We are continuing to gather resources as we come across them. If you have suggestions, please email communications@lmda.org

LMDA Freelancers Gather Weekly for Community
Saturdays at 4pm EST/1pm PST
This is a casual, low-key online gathering via Zoom. Come when you're feeling ready, and feel free to take all the time you need to grieve job loss and uncertainty on your own. All are welcome.

LMDA Review - Call for Submissions

Call for Submissions

LMDA’s journal Review is currently accepting submissions for the 2025 issue.

The mission of the journal is to provide a venue for the exploration of dramaturgy, and for ongoing conversation about the work of the dramaturg and the literary manager and their relationship to all aspects of theatre-making. Review welcomes submissions by all writers regardless of professional affiliation, as well as submissions on topics at some remove from the primary mission.

2020 Conference / Conferencia 2020

Crossing Borders, Pt 3: On the (Digital) Threshold/Atravesando Fronteras, parte 3: En el umbral (digital)

June 19-20, 2020 // 19-20 de Junio de 2020

Call for Presenters: Playwrights Under the Radar Session @ 2019 LMDA Conference

LMDA’s Playwrights Under the Radar Session - Call for Presenters

LMDA will bring back its Playwrights Under the Radar session for this summer’s Chicago conference, and you are invited to participate. This is a great way for you to spread the word about one of "your" playwrights -- maybe one you've worked with, or want to work with, or maybe one whose plays you just love -- but who may not yet be on the national or international radar.

2019 Conference

Crossing Borders, Pt. 2: Action in a Time of Division

June 20-22, 2019 • Chicago, IL

Call for Presenters: Playwrights Under the Radar Session.

Overview

Chicago, IL is a city of contradictions: one of the most segregated places in the U.S., yet a proud sanctuary city; a site of wealth and privilege juxtaposed with poverty and disinvestment; and a symbol of the greatest community cohesion and some of the worst systemic injustices in the nation.

Pages

User login