Cultural heritage is widely discussed in the dance community. It is argued that, by its very nature, dance cannot be captured, that its essence exists in an embodied moment that cannot be accurately recorded. The desire to hold on to normative dance experiences that prioritise traditional aesthetics can be deemed problematic for all dancers and is particularly detrimental to the advancement of what is sometimes termed disability dance. Our proposition is that understandings of the role of dance in cultural heritage can be enhanced by consideration of the tripartite model of disability that is based on a conceptual distinction between ableism and disablism
Non-representational theory opens up ways to make sense of non-cognitive, bodily, emotional, and aff...
In this paper I am particularly interested in unpacking the notion that dancers with a visible disab...
In this article I examine the possibilities for integrated dance in schools, as a way of opening up ...
Cultural heritage is widely discussed in the dance community. It is argued that, by its very nature...
This is the author accepted manuscript.Introduction Leading dance commentators have argued that ‘di...
This paper brings together two different terms: dance and disability. This encounter between dance a...
ArticleCite as: Harmon S.H.E., Waelde C., & Whatley S., "Disabled Dance: Grounding the Practice in t...
This chapter argues for an expanded aesthetics in theatre and dance that includes people who do not ...
Arguing that dance is ‘... a means of self production that is an aspect of resilience, through inter...
This chapter examines the significance of community recognition in the context of the claim that dis...
Recent decades have seen a promising shift towards a dance sector that encourages, values, and ackno...
This edition of Discourse comes into being after two decades of engagement with the cultural politic...
Cultural disability studies is an explicitly interdisciplinary field that synthesises scholarship in...
In this article, the phrase 'being different in public' is used to think about people with...
To what extent does dance contribute to an ideal of beauty that can enrich human quality of life? To...
Non-representational theory opens up ways to make sense of non-cognitive, bodily, emotional, and aff...
In this paper I am particularly interested in unpacking the notion that dancers with a visible disab...
In this article I examine the possibilities for integrated dance in schools, as a way of opening up ...
Cultural heritage is widely discussed in the dance community. It is argued that, by its very nature...
This is the author accepted manuscript.Introduction Leading dance commentators have argued that ‘di...
This paper brings together two different terms: dance and disability. This encounter between dance a...
ArticleCite as: Harmon S.H.E., Waelde C., & Whatley S., "Disabled Dance: Grounding the Practice in t...
This chapter argues for an expanded aesthetics in theatre and dance that includes people who do not ...
Arguing that dance is ‘... a means of self production that is an aspect of resilience, through inter...
This chapter examines the significance of community recognition in the context of the claim that dis...
Recent decades have seen a promising shift towards a dance sector that encourages, values, and ackno...
This edition of Discourse comes into being after two decades of engagement with the cultural politic...
Cultural disability studies is an explicitly interdisciplinary field that synthesises scholarship in...
In this article, the phrase 'being different in public' is used to think about people with...
To what extent does dance contribute to an ideal of beauty that can enrich human quality of life? To...
Non-representational theory opens up ways to make sense of non-cognitive, bodily, emotional, and aff...
In this paper I am particularly interested in unpacking the notion that dancers with a visible disab...
In this article I examine the possibilities for integrated dance in schools, as a way of opening up ...