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Border crossings : exile and American modern dance / Ninotchka Bennahum, Rena Heinrich ; editors, Ninotchka D. Bennahum, Rena M. Heinrich ; [contributors, Ninotchka D. Bennahum, Rena M. Heinrich, Enrique R. Lamadrid, Miguel A. Gandert, Constance Valis Hill, Tara Rodman [and many more]].

Fine Arts Library GV1623 .B67 2023
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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Bennahum, Ninotchka, editor, contributor.
Heinrich, Rena M., editor, contributor.
Lamadrid, Enrique R., contributor.
Gandert, Miguel A., contributor.
Hill, Constance Valis, contributor.
Rodman, Tara, contributor.
New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, host institution, publisher.
University of California, Santa Barbara. Art, Design & Architecture Museum, host institution, publisher.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Modern dance--United States--History--20th century--Exhibitions.
Modern dance.
Dance and race--United States--History--20th century--Exhibitions.
Dance and race.
Exiled dancers--United States--Exhibitions.
Exiled dancers.
Dance and transnationalism--Exhibitions.
Dance and transnationalism.
Genre:
Essays.
Physical Description:
269 pages, 3 unnumbered pages : illustrations (some color) ; 28 cm
Other Title:
Exile and American modern dance
Place of Publication:
New York : The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, Lincoln Center ; Santa Barbara : Museum of Art, Design & Architecture at The University of California, Santa Barbara, [2023]
Summary:
"Border Crossings challenges previous histories of modern dance to consider how war, inequality and injustice shaped 20th century performance art. This collection demonstrates how exiled or marginalized artists catalyzed modern dance--its ethos, vision and design--giving voice to crucial issues of geopolitical circumstance and structural racism. Crossing borders--physical, geographical, racial, artistic, spiritual--either by choice or by force, became a historical circumstance out of people's control. These crossings are woven into the grammar of 'the modern' in early 20th century dance. They are its DNA"--Front cover flap
Contents:
Border crossings : exilic experience in the making of American modern dance / Ninotchka D. Bennahum, Rena M. Heinrich
Los Matachines de San Lorenzo and the 1680 Pueblo revolt / Enrique R. Lamadrid and Miguel A. Gandert
Dancing the veil : Aida Overton Walker's Black Salome / Constance Valis Hill
Ito Michio, "Oriental dance," and the surfaces of Japanese American modern dance / Tara Rodman
Uday Shankar and the textures of intercultural exchange / Afreen Sen Chatterji
Michio Ito and Yeichi Nimura : two remarkable Japanese dancers who stunned the world / Emi Yagashita
Experiments in Seattle : Bonnie Bird, Syvilla Fort, Merce Cunningham, and John Cage at the Cornish School, 1937-1940 / Wendy Perron
Between cultures : Ruth Page and Isamu Noguchi's collaborations, 1932 and 1944-1946 / Joellen A. Meglin
The Cansino Family : off-whiteness and the white American imagination / Kiko Mora
Resistance to Francoism : dancing bodies in Spanish exile of 1939 in the United States / Idoia Murga Castro
Dancing sharecroppers : Jane Dudley's and Pearl Primus's border crossing blues / Jessica Friedman
Transfronteriza diasporic (re)mappings : making the absent present / Kiri Avelar
Between anti-communism and Chinese exclusion : Sylvia Si-lan Chen and Chinese diaspora dance in the U.S. during the Cold War / Emily Wilcox
Refusing invisibility : the legacy of Yuriko Amemiya Kikuchi / Mana Hayakawa
Moving outside the race : African American dance artistry before civil rights / Thomas F. Defrantz
Margalit Oved's traveling aesthetics / Hannah Kosstrin
Black body between the lines : Mary Hinkson dancing Graham and transforming white spaces / Melanye White Dixon
Two portraits, one persona / Richard Move
Notes:
Published in conjunction with the exhibition Border crossings: exile and American modern dance, 1900-1955 at the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, Lincoln Center, June 8, 2023-March 16, 2024, and the Art, Design & Architecture Museum at the University of California, Santa Barbara, January 25-May 5, 2024
Includes bibliographical references and index
ISBN:
9798988966401
OCLC:
1427196179

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