Similarit\'e en intension vs en extension : \`a la crois\'ee de l'informatique et du th\'e\^atre

TL;DR

This paper explores the intersection of computer science and theater, comparing intensional and extensional similarity, and discusses innovative approaches where computers act as partners to actors, moving beyond traditional role definitions.

Contribution

It provides an overview of research integrating computers into theater, emphasizing interactive data mining to enable computers to collaborate with actors beyond predefined roles.

Findings

Computers can serve as creative partners in theater performances.

Interactive data mining offers new approaches to role and similarity modeling.

The paper bridges formal similarity concepts with theatrical practice.

Abstract

Traditional staging is based on a formal approach of similarity leaning on dramaturgical ontologies and instanciation variations. Inspired by interactive data mining, that suggests different approaches, we give an overview of computer science and theater researches using computers as partners of the actor to escape the a priori specification of roles.