This paper considers the notion of living archive applied to the body. What do we understand when we talk about the body as archive? An archive of what exactly? And how can we understand the process of archiving related to the body? This paper shows how the dancing body tells stories of encounters: when a soloist dances on stage, (s)he is dancing with the shadows of all the other bodies (s)he met, danced with and touched. All these bodies left traces on his/her dancing skills. The dancing body embodies all past stories shared with others. Therefore, I argue that the body is a living archive, still in movement, continually in transformation into new forms of being. Rather than archive as static repository, the body is an archive in motion t...
The text discusses contemporary theories that derive primarily from the field of performance studies...
Sports studies is currently dominated by the intellectualist approach to understanding skill and exp...
The idea of my presentation refers to the “Archival turn” in scientific discourse and its possible t...
Over the past few decades, archival practices in dance have been the subject of substantial scrutiny...
This autoethnographic video-essay is based on ‘Shadow Dance’, a performance presented in a seven sto...
This performative presentation focuses on a strand of my practice that considers my body as an archi...
The aim of this article is to delve into memory and dance, and to show how the archive can contribut...
This abstract is for a live dance performance titled Please Do Touch, which responds fully to the th...
Compared to other disciplines and despite its central role in research practices, the concept of the...
How dance history should be conserved, like any other human event is problematical. This article ref...
The performativity of dance relies on the the power that different dance practices and choreographie...
Compared to other disciplines and despite its central role in research practices, the concept of the...
Dance as an art form is strongly connected to the experience of movement. Dance is also connected to...
Documentary and archival traces of dance, which are encountered in media spanning several millenarie...
Body Of (As) Knowledge (BOK) is a collaborative practice-based research project reflecting and expa...
The text discusses contemporary theories that derive primarily from the field of performance studies...
Sports studies is currently dominated by the intellectualist approach to understanding skill and exp...
The idea of my presentation refers to the “Archival turn” in scientific discourse and its possible t...
Over the past few decades, archival practices in dance have been the subject of substantial scrutiny...
This autoethnographic video-essay is based on ‘Shadow Dance’, a performance presented in a seven sto...
This performative presentation focuses on a strand of my practice that considers my body as an archi...
The aim of this article is to delve into memory and dance, and to show how the archive can contribut...
This abstract is for a live dance performance titled Please Do Touch, which responds fully to the th...
Compared to other disciplines and despite its central role in research practices, the concept of the...
How dance history should be conserved, like any other human event is problematical. This article ref...
The performativity of dance relies on the the power that different dance practices and choreographie...
Compared to other disciplines and despite its central role in research practices, the concept of the...
Dance as an art form is strongly connected to the experience of movement. Dance is also connected to...
Documentary and archival traces of dance, which are encountered in media spanning several millenarie...
Body Of (As) Knowledge (BOK) is a collaborative practice-based research project reflecting and expa...
The text discusses contemporary theories that derive primarily from the field of performance studies...
Sports studies is currently dominated by the intellectualist approach to understanding skill and exp...
The idea of my presentation refers to the “Archival turn” in scientific discourse and its possible t...