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Major

Fine and Performing Arts

Anticipated Graduation Year

2021

Access Type

Open Access

Abstract

This presentation explores practice led research through the experiences of choreographers and dancers in Loyola's 2020 Mainstage Dance Performance. Dancers were involved in the creation of two dance films: Mic Check 1.2. and Family Tree. As opposed to quantitative and qualitative research forms, in dance-based practice led research, knowledge is generated through the processes of exploring embodied identity, developing movement, and expanding creative methods. We aimed to answer the question - What new understandings about culture, consciousness, memory, and storytelling does work in the dance studio or theatre generate that cannot be revealed through other kinds of research? And how has this changed since the switch to virtual performance?

Faculty Mentors & Instructors

Amy Wilkinson, Senior Lecturer of Dance, Department of Fine and Performing Arts

Comments

If the films buffer for you during the presentation recording video, they are also embedded in the copy of the PowerPoint.

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Creative Commons License

Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.

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Practice Led Research Through the Lens of Dance Film

This presentation explores practice led research through the experiences of choreographers and dancers in Loyola's 2020 Mainstage Dance Performance. Dancers were involved in the creation of two dance films: Mic Check 1.2. and Family Tree. As opposed to quantitative and qualitative research forms, in dance-based practice led research, knowledge is generated through the processes of exploring embodied identity, developing movement, and expanding creative methods. We aimed to answer the question - What new understandings about culture, consciousness, memory, and storytelling does work in the dance studio or theatre generate that cannot be revealed through other kinds of research? And how has this changed since the switch to virtual performance?