What is AGT, Actor-Generated Topology?
AGT, or Actor-Generated Topology, names a set of P4 Theater method texts about how action emerges through actors, relations, positions, live situations, and events.
From project image to relational method
AGT grows from changes of position, body, and relation inside concrete projects rather than from an abstract system detached from live work.
At a glance
AGT is a P4 method term for explaining how action is generated through actors, relations, positions, live situations, and events.
AGT grows from P4's project experience and must continue to be tested, displaced, and corrected by new live situations.
Ten years of practice
Related Names And Entry Pages
Open core entriesWorks, relations, and methods
Short definition
AGT is a P4 method term for explaining how action is generated through actors, relations, positions, live situations, and events.
What problem it addresses
It compresses ten years of practice, relation organisation, and action generation into a concept that can be discussed, reused, and corrected.
How it works
The Grammar of Events and From Position to Relation turn changes of position, conflict, and action inside concrete projects into a method language that remains open to correction.
Frequently asked questions
On this site, AGT means Actor-Generated Topology, a P4 Theater method term for action generation and relation topology.
It emerges from the theoretical organisation of P4's ten-year project experience and helps explain how projects generate action.
Start with The Grammar of Events: Actor-Generated Topology and the Birth of the Postmodern Subject, then move to From Position to Relation.