Titlebook: Ageing, Gender, Embodiment and Dance; Finding a Balance Elisabeth Schwaiger Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publisher

不真

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230359086construction; culture; dance; dancing; discourse; English literature; experience; gender; interdisciplinary;

極為憤怒

熱烈的歡迎

Gaspare Solina,Sara Renna,Ambrogio Orlandooader structures addressing ageing and gender, focusing on how age and gender-based cultural norms are culturally and institutionally mediated and experienced by dancers. In particular, how might these norms prescribe gendered ageing? And how might they be perpetuated or transformed through performative practices and relations?

繁忙

orms which equate ageing with bodily decline and draws on an interdisciplinary theoretical framework to explore alternatives for developing a culturally valued mature subjectivity through the practice of dance.978-1-349-32515-3978-0-230-35908-6

myopia

倔強一點

Recurrent CD: Medical Prophylaxis,formance, which can be found in Europe, the United States and Canada, and Australia. In the following, final chapter I will then examine cross-cultural differences in how mature dance practitioners are understood within their culture and how this culture values (or does not value) their contribution.

maladorit

Critical

特征

Scott B. Snapper MD, PhD,Deanna D. Nguyen MDer”, even though, for example, women such as Isadora Duncan, Martha Graham and others played a strong part in developing twentieth-century modern dance in America (Thomas 1997, p. 5). So far I have argued that dance presents a unique opportunity for examining the operations of age and gender norms, which I will further develop here.

Magnificent