What is called "cultural studies" probably antedates dance and technology,
but I generally like the cut o' yo' jib, Mr de la Hunta.
It occurs to me that an "extreme" dance form like classical ballet (oh, now
there's some flamebait) emphasizes or exaggerates the latter group and
neglects the former. This might explain why so many dancers suffer
horrendous and chronic injuries.
>what I would say is that
>along with the explicit introduction of (or wedding of) 'technology' to the
>field (via the practices of many of the individuals on this list)...
>something different is taking place, historically speaking, and our bodies
>seem to be welcoming the blurring of these categories of discourse.
Well, many proponents of "dance-tech" spend a lot of time on the aesthetic
and philosophical (i.e. the latter group of approaches), but their
technology _demands_ consideration of the former group. This doesn't mean
that the admission of both groups can occur only with dance-tech practices,
but that the latter have brought the interaction of both to the fore.
Regards, David
David Rodger, "I'd bet for techno music you
Audio Engineer: could get pretty good lossless
Recording, Editing, Mastering compression, as the compression
Lifeguard and Lifeguard Trainer is based on repeated data."
Phone: +61-3-9459-1898 -- Michael Conlen
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