Compulsory
Compulsory
🔵 🔴 🟡 Course description
This course examines the way in which the human body is represented, experienced, approached and studied in different historical periods and practices of dance and performance, with an emphasis on the 20The and 21The century. The development and evolution of practices and representation of the body are examined from a historical perspective and placed in an artistic, social and historical context. Through experiential workshops, practical and theoretical approaches to the body are studied with the aim of a fundamental cultivation of performance skills. The aim is to experientially understand the range of aesthetics and creative dimensions and expression of the body in dance and performance. Examples of works and artists experimenting with the interaction between the lived body, technology and/or the digitized image are also analyzed.
Upon completion of the course, the student should be able to:
🔵 🔴 🟡 Theory (3 hours)
Review language: Greek
🔵 🔴 🟡 Evaluation method:
Presentation / Artistic Performance: 100%
The defined evaluation criteria are available in detail during the courses, and the E-class website
🔵 🔴 🟡 Course Textbooks [Eudoxus]
Recommended Bibliography
Rigopoulou, Pepi (2003) The Body. Supplication and Threat, Plethron Publications
Garody, Roger, (2008) Dance in Life, 2nd Edition, Iridanos Publications, ISBN : 9603350214
Barbousi, Vasso (2004) O Choros ston 20o Αιώνα, 5th Edition, Kastaniotis Publications, ISBN: 960-03-3762-4
Abram, D. (1996) The Spell of the Sensuous. New York: Vintage.
De Spain, K. (2014) Landscape of the Now: A Topography of Movement Improvisation. New York: OUP USA
Fraleigh S.H. (2004 ) Dancing Identity: Metaphysics in Motion.Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press.
Olsen, A. (2014) The Place of Dance: A Somatic Guide to Dancing and Dance Making.Wesleyan University Press.
Reeve, S. (2011) Nine Ways of Seeing a Body. Triarchy Press.
Tufnell, M. & Crickmay, C. (2004) A Widening Field: Journeys in Body and Imagination, Alton:Dance Books.
Williamson, A. (2014) Dance, Somatics and Spirituality. Bristol: Intellect.