This paper responds to the phenomenon of ‘exhausting dance’ (Lepecki 2006) in contemporary choreography, by introducing an alternative notion of ‘possibilising’ (Deleuze 1997) for current dance thinking and practice. Following an examination of key points related to the phenomenon of exhaustion in dance, as raised both by theorists and by choreographers, this paper argues that it is often the constant processes of labelling and re-labelling in dance studies and practice that has brought about exhaustion, and ‘diagnoses’ instead a symptom of ‘fatigue’ (Connor 2004) in contemporary choreography, which might indeed be able to lead to new possibilities in dance
Article is devoited to a number of problems of contemporary choreographic art, associated with dance...
As a phenomenological investigation this thesis is grounded in the primal reality of the body in mot...
This thesis undertakes the Deleuzian experiment of a conceptual site development of contemporary cho...
This paper responds to the phenomenon of ‘exhausting dance’ (Lepecki 2006) in contemporary choreogra...
This dissertation explores how a recent set of practices in contemporary choreography in Europe (199...
In the creation, performance and appreciation of contemporary dance we find a microcosm of cognition...
This doctoral artistic research project addresses the possibility of a dance withdrawn from that neo...
This article examines the notion of ‘practising’ through the lens of contemporary dance technique tr...
This study investigates how a choreographer, through the abstract language of contemporary dance, ge...
Dance has always had an intimate relation with time. The art form does not only unfold in time, but ...
Contemporary dance—movement deliberately and systematically cultivated for its own sake—is examined ...
Theoretically and practically, dance confronts the problem of economic scarcity. However the problem...
To assume that dance as an art form is about creating and displaying sequences of movement in space...
Necessary Incursions explores the practice of dancing and the agency of the dancer in a choreographi...
International audienceThere is no archive or museum of human movement, no place where choreographies...
Article is devoited to a number of problems of contemporary choreographic art, associated with dance...
As a phenomenological investigation this thesis is grounded in the primal reality of the body in mot...
This thesis undertakes the Deleuzian experiment of a conceptual site development of contemporary cho...
This paper responds to the phenomenon of ‘exhausting dance’ (Lepecki 2006) in contemporary choreogra...
This dissertation explores how a recent set of practices in contemporary choreography in Europe (199...
In the creation, performance and appreciation of contemporary dance we find a microcosm of cognition...
This doctoral artistic research project addresses the possibility of a dance withdrawn from that neo...
This article examines the notion of ‘practising’ through the lens of contemporary dance technique tr...
This study investigates how a choreographer, through the abstract language of contemporary dance, ge...
Dance has always had an intimate relation with time. The art form does not only unfold in time, but ...
Contemporary dance—movement deliberately and systematically cultivated for its own sake—is examined ...
Theoretically and practically, dance confronts the problem of economic scarcity. However the problem...
To assume that dance as an art form is about creating and displaying sequences of movement in space...
Necessary Incursions explores the practice of dancing and the agency of the dancer in a choreographi...
International audienceThere is no archive or museum of human movement, no place where choreographies...
Article is devoited to a number of problems of contemporary choreographic art, associated with dance...
As a phenomenological investigation this thesis is grounded in the primal reality of the body in mot...
This thesis undertakes the Deleuzian experiment of a conceptual site development of contemporary cho...