Cultural memory and popular dance : dancing to remember, dancing to forget /

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author:	ProQuest (Firm)
Other Authors:	Parfitt, Clare (Editor)
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Cham, Switzerland : Palgrave Macmillan, 2021.
Series:	Palgrave Macmillan memory studies.
Subjects:	Dance > Social aspects. Collective memory. Electronic books.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

Table of Contents:

1. Introduction
2. Mother Tongue: Dance and Language, an Autobiographical Excavation
3. From danzon to salsa. Archives, dancing body and cultural memory in Cuba
4. Feeling With, Moving Toward: Empathetic Attunement as Dance Reconstruction Methodology
5. The tanda and Afro-Argentine memory: Remembering Black Buenos Aires through tango
6. Salsa con Afro
7. Dancing the Gone-Too-Soon, Re-Membering Slaverys Persistent Wound: Young Black Ghosts in Popular American Performance
8. Embodying and transmitting cultural memory through tap dance: Shuffling with my dancestors
9. Recognizing sources, not being copies: Constructions of cultural memory and ownership by French urban dancers
10. Learning dances, forgetting borders: Embodied national remembering and the role of the ethnographer in the Hungarian tanchaz revival
11. Limbo like me: limberness and refugee experience
12. From Colonial Subject to Independence: Carinosa and Tinikling
13. Youthful Bodies as Mnemonic Artifacts: Traversing the Cultural Terrain from Traditional to Popular Dances in Post Independent Ghana
14. Dance Performance and Memory in Post-War Peru
15. Beyond the hips: The Afro-Ecuadorian dance of Bomba in Chota-Mira Valley as an affective space to remember
16. What When I Yearn to Dance Along!? : The Transmission of (Be)Longing and Nostalgia in Popular Screendance
17. Parading the Past, Taming the New: Popular Dance Excursions
18. Speaking the Unspeakable: the cancan and the classical canon
19. Dionysus meets neoliberalism: Zumba Fitness as an example of Zorbitality
20. Bent History? The Late-Modern Uses and Abuses of Historical Imagery Showing Men Dancing Tango with Each Other
21. Conclusions.