I have also been interested in the way performance is made and enjoyed (or not!), what happens when we apply the term 'avant-garde' in a British context, and tricky concepts such as 'unperformability' and 'difficulty'. I am excited by contemporary performance practice that engages with theatre history in interesting, embodied ways. As such I've written the following:

'Drama', J.B. Smith ed. The Cambridge Companion to British Literature of the 1930s ​(Cambridge UP 2019) [forthcoming].​
​‘No life without stigmata’: the spiritual, the Bible and final regeneration in British expressionist drama. The Glass (2017): 32-42.
‘Wide margins: finding performance in the border and borders in performance’ Keywords 15 (2017).
'Performance', Mads Rosenthal Thomsen ed. Literary Theory and Analysis (Bloomsbury 2017).
'Modernism and theatre/drama in Europe', Stephen Ross and Allana Lindgren eds.  The Modernist World (Routledge 2016).
'John Piper's Modernist Scenography' Modernist Cultures (2016).
Modernist and Avant-garde performance: an introduction (Edinburgh UP 2015 partly funded by  the Scouloudi Historical Fund). 
​​Amy Skinner in Theatre Research International ​(2016): 'the greatest attribute of this book is its utility, providing a     practical, performative and much-needed introduction to modernism and the avant-garde' .
British Avant-Garde Theatre (Palgrave MacMillan 2012).
Maggie Gale in New Theatre Quarterly (August 2014): 'a must-read'
John Bull in Theatre Notebook (September 2014): 'a remarkable book'
Brian E.G. Cook in Theatre Survey (September 2014): 'epitomizes the avant-garde itself: it provokes, challenges and changes the work of these artists'.
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