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      Book

      Transmission in Motion
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      Book

      Transmission in Motion

      DOI link for Transmission in Motion

      Transmission in Motion book

      The Technologizing of Dance

      Transmission in Motion

      DOI link for Transmission in Motion

      Transmission in Motion book

      The Technologizing of Dance
      Edited ByMaaike Bleeker
      Edition 1st Edition
      First Published 2016
      eBook Published 27 September 2016
      Pub. Location London
      Imprint Routledge
      DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315524177
      Pages 268
      eBook ISBN 9781315524177
      Subjects Arts
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      Bleeker, M. (Ed.). (2016). Transmission in Motion: The Technologizing of Dance (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315524177

      ABSTRACT

      How can various technologies, from the more conventional to the very new, be used to archive, share and understand dance movement? How can they become part of new ways of creating dance? What does this tell us about the ways in which technology is part of how we make sense and think?

      Well-known choreographers and dance collectives including William Forsythe, Siohban Davis, Merce Cunningham, Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker and BADco. have initiated projects to investigate these questions, and in so doing have inaugurated a new era for dance archives, education, research and creation. Their work draws attention to the intimate relationship between the technologies we use and the ways in which we think, perceive, and make sense.

      Transmission in Motion examines these extraordinary projects ‘from the inside’, presenting in-depth analyses by the practitioners, artists and collectives involved in their development. These studies are framed by scholarly reflection, illuminating the significance of these projects in the context of current debates on dance, the (multi-media) archive, immaterial cultural heritage and copyright, embodied cognition, education, media culture and the knowledge society.

      TABLE OF CONTENTS

      part |2 pages

      PART I

      chapter 1|13 pages

      Movements across media: twelve tools for transmission

      ByMaaike Bleeker and Scott deLahunta

      chapter 2|16 pages

      Chaptern 2: Not fade away: thoughts on preserving Cunningham’s Loops

      ByPaul Kaiser

      chapter 3|9 pages

      Steve Paxton’s Material for the Spine: the experience of a sensorial edition

      ByFlorence Corin

      chapter 4|11 pages

      William Forsythe’s Improvisation Technologies and beyond: a short design history of digital dance transmission projects on CD-ROM and DVD-ROM, 1994–2011

      ByChris Ziegler

      chapter 5|10 pages

      A Choreographer’s Score: Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker

      ByBojana Cvejic´

      chapter 6|8 pages

      Archiving the dance: making Siobhan Davies Replay

      BySarah Whatley

      chapter 7|10 pages

      Searching movement’s history: Digital Dance Archives

      ByRachel Fensham

      chapter 8|11 pages

      The Dance-tech project: how like a network Marlon Barrios Solano in collaboration with Rachel Boggia

      chapter 9|8 pages

      Double Skin/Double Mind: Emio Greco | PC’s interactive installation

      ByBertha Bermúdez Pascual

      chapter 10|9 pages

      Synchronous Objects: what else might this dance look like?

      ByNorah Zuniga Shaw

      chapter 11|10 pages

      Wayne McGregor’s Choreographic Language Agent

      chapter 12|10 pages

      BADco. and Daniel Turing: Whatever Dance Toolbox

      ByNikolina Pristaš, Goran Sergej Pristaš, Tomislav Medak

      chapter 13|11 pages

      Motion Bank: a broad context for choreographic research Scott deLahunta

      part |2 pages

      PART II

      chapter 14|14 pages

      Making knowledge from movement: some notes on the contextual impetus to transmit knowledge from dance

      ByJames Leach

      chapter 15|13 pages

      Dancing in digital archives: circulation, pedagogy, performance

      ByHarmony Bench

      chapter 16|17 pages

      Digital dance: the challenges for traditional copyright law

      ByCharlotte Waelde, Sarah Whatley

      chapter 17|14 pages

      Between grammatization and live movement sampling

      BySally Jane Norman

      chapter 18|16 pages

      What if this were an archive? Abstraction, enactment and human implicatedness

      ByMaaike Bleeker

      chapter 19|13 pages

      Indeterminate acts: technology, choreography and bodily aects in Displace

      ByChris Salter

      chapter 20|9 pages

      Newman’s note, entanglement and the demands of choreography: letter to a choreographer

      ByAlva Noë
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