Thư viện Trường Đại học Phú Xuân
Dance Studies

Nguồn ngoài

Dance Studies

What is dance? Dance is more than movement. “Dance is a transient mode of expression, performed in a given form and style by the human body moving in space. Dance occurs through purposefully selected and controlled rhythmic movements; the resulting phenomenon is recognized as dance by both the performer and the observing members of a given group” (Keali’inohomoku, 1983). This book will survey many dance forms from around the world. But why study dance at all?

Tác giả
Debra Worth
Nhà xuất bản
Folsom Lake College
Nguồn
LibreTexts
Giấy phép
CC BY
Ngôn ngữ
EN
Mục lục· 110 mục
  1. 01: Dance History - Global Perspectives
  2. 1.01: Introduction- Global Perspectives
  3. 1.02: Why Do Humans Dance
  4. 1.03: Why Learn Dance History with Global Perspectives
  5. 1.04: African Dances
  6. 1.05: Asia
  7. 1.5.01: Japanese Kagura
  8. 1.5.02: Indian Kathakali
  9. 1.5.03: Filipino Sinulog
  10. 1.5.04: Chinese Yangge Dance
  11. 1.06: Dances from Polynesia
  12. 1.6.01: Hawaii
  13. 1.6.02: Tahiti
  14. 1.6.03: Samoa
  15. 1.6.04: New Zealand (Aotearoa)
  16. 1.07: Dance in the Americas
  17. 1.08: Dances of the Levant
  18. 1.09: Islamic Dance Traditions
  19. 1.10: Conclusion
  20. 02: Ballet History - Push and Pull
  21. 2.01: Introduction- Pushing into Ballet History
  22. 2.02: Medieval Dance (1200-1500s)
  23. 2.03: The Renaissance- Ballet Born in Italy (1350-1600s)
  24. 2.04: Refinement in France (1700s)
  25. 2.05: The Romantic Ballet (1800s)
  26. 2.06: The Classical Ballet
  27. 2.07: Dance in the 20th Century- Diaghilev and The Ballet Russes
  28. 2.08: Neoclassical Ballet
  29. 2.09: Postmodern Contemporary Ballet
  30. 2.10: Cultural Shifts- Pulling Ballet into the Future
  31. 2.11: References
  32. 03: American Musical Theatre Dance
  33. 3.01: Introduction
  34. 3.02: Defining American Musical Theatre
  35. 3.03: American Musical Theatre Early Period- late 1800s through the 1930s
  36. 3.04: The Golden Age of American Musical Theatre
  37. 3.05: Rock Concept and MegaMusicals
  38. 3.06: Whats Next
  39. 3.07: References
  40. 04: Dance History- Modern and Postmodern Perspectives
  41. 4.01: Introduction- Three factors contributed to the emergence of modern dance
  42. 4.02: Dancing from the Outside In
  43. 4.03: The Language of Modern Dance
  44. 4.04: Dancing Body As Metaphor
  45. 4.05: Dance Anthropology in Action
  46. 4.06: Modern Dance in Europe - Pedestrian Movement Emotion
  47. 4.07: Narrative and Technique
  48. 4.08: Modern Dance in a Postmodern Era
  49. 4.09: Conclusion- Modern and Postmodern Perspectives
  50. 4.10: References
  51. 05: American Jazz Dance
  52. 5.01: Introduction
  53. 5.02: A Brief History of Jazz Dance
  54. 5.03: Defining Jazz Technique
  55. 5.04: Jazz Choreography Legends
  56. 5.05: Key Takeaways
  57. 5.06: References
  58. 06: Hip-Hop and Other Revolutions
  59. 6.01: Introduction - Hip-Hop and Other Revolutions
  60. 6.02: The Birth of Hip-Hop
  61. 6.03: Hip-Hop Coast to Coast
  62. 6.04: The Rhythm of Graffiti
  63. 6.05: Corporate Sponsorship of Hip-Hop
  64. 6.06: Crossing Cultural Boundaries
  65. 6.07: Why is Hip-Hop Important
  66. 6.08: Hip-Hop is Revolution
  67. 6.09: Communities of Practice- Hip-Hops Collective Responsibility
  68. 6.10: References
  69. 07: Dance Pedagogy- Training the Next Generation of Dance Teachers
  70. 7.01: Introduction- What Is Dance Pedagogy
  71. 7.02: Why is Teaching Dance Important
  72. 7.03: Dance as Education
  73. 7.04: Different Learning Styles in Dance
  74. 7.05: Intelligence is Being Able to MAKE Something
  75. 7.06: So You Want to be a Dance Educator
  76. 7.07: Ok Lets Teach Moving from Theory to Practice
  77. 7.08: Aesthetic Creative Intellectual and Cultural
  78. 7.09: Teaching Triad- Curriculum Instruction Assessment
  79. 7.10: Inquiry Based Dance Education
  80. 7.11: Relating Dance to Historical Context
  81. 7.12: Integrating Principles of Child Development
  82. 7.13: References
  83. 08: Kinesiology Nutrition and Injury Prevention
  84. 8.01: Introduction- Kinesiology Nutrition and Injury Prevention
  85. 8.02: The Six Dimensions of Wellness
  86. 8.03: The Human Body
  87. 8.04: Bone Health
  88. 8.05: Joints
  89. 8.06: Ligaments
  90. 8.07: Muscles
  91. 8.08: Alignment
  92. 8.09: The Physics of Dance
  93. 8.10: Nutrition
  94. 8.11: Injury Prevention
  95. 8.12: References
  96. 09: Choreography and Production
  97. 9.01: Introduction- Choreography and Production
  98. 9.02: The Traditional College Dance Education
  99. 9.03: The Craft of Choreography
  100. 9.04: Know Your Performance Space
  101. 9.05: Making Movement- Movement Motivations
  102. 9.06: Tempo Design
  103. 9.07: Movement Stimuli
  104. 9.08: Movement Manipulations
  105. 9.09: Leadership
  106. 9.10: 21st Century Dance Education- Entrepreneurship
  107. 9.11: The Making of a Dance Professional
  108. 9.12: Conclusion- A Pedagogy of Productivity
  109. 9.13: References
  110. 10: Conclusion- Applying Dance Studies