Titlebook: Dancing Across the Lifespan; Negotiating Age, Pla Pam Musil,Doug Risner,Karen Schupp Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

Harrowing

blight

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-45964-2e mid-point of her career cycle. This constant is harnessed by the author as an informative background for measuring change. By interlacing the voice of narrative inquiry, Gose considers the assumptions and challenges of embodied teaching while entering middle age and how her lived experiences both

misshapen

商議

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-45964-2resilience. From her own presence as an experienced, Black, female body in Western dance settings, the author looks at social and cultural theory to describe the older dancer as having many bodies. Akinleye draws on personal reflections gathered over a year of observations of herself taking dance cl

土產(chǎn)

Atlas of Cytopathology and Radiologyrofessionals navigate becoming parents. Making the choice to parent can coincide with a significant portion of parents’ dance lifespans, commencing as early as late teens and twenties or later in middle age. Finding the “right time” to have a child while navigating a dance career can produce numerou

Chauvinistic

用手捏

Atrium

失眠癥

Jane Tomimori,Marcos César Floriancessitating compensation, Prichard argues that older dancers increase the possibilities of how choreography can highlight the subjectivity of the performers. By summarizing body tropes of the classical body, universal body, and objectified body, Prichard articulates how older performers can transgre

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