Dancing Age(ing) Rethinking Age(ing) in and through Improvisation Practice and Performance

How can contemporary dance contribute to a critical discourse on age and ageing? Built on the premise that age(ing) is something we practice and perform as individuals and as a society, Susanne Martin asks for and develops strategies that allow dance artists to do age(ing) differently. As a whole, this project is an artistic research inquiry, which draws on and contributes to dance practice. The study develops, discusses, and stages practices and performances of age(ing) that offer alternatives to stereotypical and normative age(ing) narratives, which are not only part of dance but also of everyday culture.

Info autore

Susanne Martin (Dr.) researches, performs, and teaches contemporary dance. She focuses on improvisational approaches to performance making, narrations of the ageing body, contact improvisation, and practice as research/artistic research. Her solos, collaborative works, mixed evening formats, lectures, and workshops are presented internationally. She studied dance at Rotterdam Dance Academy, Folkwang University, Inter-University Centre for Dance Berlin, and holds a PhD from Middlesex University London.

Relazione

»This text's age studies scholarship provides helpful frameworks for looking at dance.«

Megan V. Nicely, The Drama Review, 62/3 (2018) 20181127

Dettagli sul prodotto

• Autori: Susanne Martin
• Editore: Transcript
• Contenuto: Libro
• Forma del prodotto: Tascabile
• Data pubblicazione: 01.02.2017
• Categoria: Scienze umane, arte, musica > Arte > Teatro, balletto; Saggistica > Musica, film, teatro
• EAN: 9783837637144
• ISBN: 978-3-8376-3714-4
• Numero di pagine: 192
• Illustrazioni: 26 SW-Abb.
• Dimensioni (della confezione): 14.8 x 22.5 x 1.4 cm
• Peso (della confezione): 306 g
• Serie: Edition Kulturwissenschaft > .122; Edition Kulturwissenschaft > 122; Culture & Theory > 122; Culture & Theory (COL)
• Categorie: Älterwerden, Lebensabend, Senior, Pop (Musik), Geriatrie - Psychogeriatrie, Alter / Geriatrie, Alter / Medizin, Dancing, Tanz - Tanzen, Alter / Gesellschaft, Politik, Recht, Wirtschaft, Ältere Menschen, Alter - Alt, Erwachsen - Erwachsener