Embodied Communities: Dance Traditions and Change in JavaBerghahn Books, 2008 - 286 páginas Court dance in Java has changed from a colonial ceremonial tradition into a national artistic classicism. Central to this general transformation has been dance's role in personal transformation, developing appropriate forms of everyday behaviour and strengthening the powers of persuasion that come from the skillful manipulation of both physical and verbal forms of politeness. This account of dance's significance in performance and in everyday life draws on extensive research, including dance training in Java, and builds on how practitioners interpret and explain the repertoire. The Javanese case is contextualized in relation to social values, religion, philosophy, and commoditization arising from tourism. It also raises fundamental questions about the theorization of culture, society and the body during a period of radical change. |
Contenido
The Heyday of Court Dance | 30 |
Dance in the Reign | 51 |
Dance as Education | 77 |
Bědhaya and | 111 |
Joged Mataram | 163 |
Tourism | 198 |
Embodied Communities in | 236 |
Appendices | 253 |
277 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Embodied Communities: Dance Traditions and Change in Java Felicia Hughes-Freeland Vista previa limitada - 2008 |
Embodied Communities: Dance Traditions and Change in Java Felicia Hughes-Freeland Sin vista previa disponible - 2010 |