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Kódy taneční improvizace: Případ Intuitivního Tance
dc.contributor.advisorZaccarello, Benedetta
dc.creatorOrlova, Kseniia
dc.date.accessioned2020-08-17T11:36:49Z
dc.date.available2020-08-17T11:36:49Z
dc.date.issued2017
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/91151
dc.description.abstractThe idea that dance can be understood as an act of communication and a form of language has been already taken into account by scholars. The hypothesis that will be discussed in this MA dissertation concerns a more specific matter: a semiotic approach to different forms of dance improvisation, and notably the method traditionally labeled "intuitive dance". To understand this phenomena two main concepts will be conveyed: that of "quotation" understood via W. Benjamin's essays on Brecht, and that of "notation", as defined by N. Goodman in his Languages of art. Can we understand dance as a language - id est a quotable and notable code - even in its more intuitive forms? How is it possible to "understand", "quote" and "address" gestures, even in front of a wide heterogeneous audience and without any prefixed choreography but only on the base of a free and in-time creating process? Can we understand improvisation as a complex code? what and how does this code mean? Keywords: improvisation, Intuitive Dance, semiotics, notation, gesture, Nelson Goodman, Walter Benjamin, dance, codecs_CZ
dc.description.abstractThe idea that dance can be understood as an act of communication and a form of language has been already taken into account by scholars. The hypothesis that will be discussed in this MA dissertation concerns a more specific matter: a semiotic approach to different forms of dance improvisation, and notably the method traditionally labeled "intuitive dance". To understand this phenomena two main concepts will be conveyed: that of "quotation" understood via W. Benjamin's essays on Brecht, and that of "notation", as defined by N. Goodman in his Languages of art. Can we understand dance as a language - id est a quotable and notable code - even in its more intuitive forms? How is it possible to "understand", "quote" and "address" gestures, even in front of a wide heterogeneous audience and without any prefixed choreography but only on the base of a free and in-time creating process? Can we understand improvisation as a complex code? what and how does this code mean? Keywords: improvisation, Intuitive Dance, semiotics, notation, gesture, Nelson Goodman, Walter Benjamin, dance, codeen_US
dc.languageEnglishcs_CZ
dc.language.isoen_US
dc.publisherUniverzita Karlova, Fakulta humanitních studiícs_CZ
dc.subjectimprovisationen_US
dc.subjectIntuitive Danceen_US
dc.subjectsemioticsen_US
dc.subjectnotationen_US
dc.subjectgestureen_US
dc.subjectNelson Goodmanen_US
dc.subjectWalter Benjaminen_US
dc.subjectdanceen_US
dc.subjectcodeen_US
dc.subjectimprovizacecs_CZ
dc.subjectIntuitivní Taneccs_CZ
dc.subjectsemiotikacs_CZ
dc.subjectzápiscs_CZ
dc.subjectgestocs_CZ
dc.subjectNelson Goodmancs_CZ
dc.subjectWalter Benjamincs_CZ
dc.subjecttaneccs_CZ
dc.subjectkódcs_CZ
dc.titleCodes of dance improvisation: The case of Intuitive Danceen_US
dc.typediplomová prácecs_CZ
dcterms.created2017
dcterms.dateAccepted2017-09-14
dc.description.departmentKatedra elektronické kultury a sémiotikycs_CZ
dc.description.departmentDepartment of Electronic Culture and Semioticsen_US
dc.description.facultyFaculty of Humanitiesen_US
dc.description.facultyFakulta humanitních studiícs_CZ
dc.identifier.repId174253
dc.title.translatedKódy taneční improvizace: Případ Intuitivního Tancecs_CZ
dc.contributor.refereeMarcelli, Miroslav
dc.identifier.aleph002154185
thesis.degree.nameMgr.
thesis.degree.levelnavazující magisterskécs_CZ
thesis.degree.disciplineElectronic Culture and Semioticsen_US
thesis.degree.disciplineElektronická kultura a sémiotikacs_CZ
thesis.degree.programMedia and Communications Studiesen_US
thesis.degree.programMediální a komunikační studiacs_CZ
uk.thesis.typediplomová prácecs_CZ
uk.taxonomy.organization-csFakulta humanitních studií::Katedra elektronické kultury a sémiotikycs_CZ
uk.taxonomy.organization-enFaculty of Humanities::Department of Electronic Culture and Semioticsen_US
uk.faculty-name.csFakulta humanitních studiícs_CZ
uk.faculty-name.enFaculty of Humanitiesen_US
uk.faculty-abbr.csFHScs_CZ
uk.degree-discipline.csElektronická kultura a sémiotikacs_CZ
uk.degree-discipline.enElectronic Culture and Semioticsen_US
uk.degree-program.csMediální a komunikační studiacs_CZ
uk.degree-program.enMedia and Communications Studiesen_US
thesis.grade.csVelmi dobřecs_CZ
thesis.grade.enVery gooden_US
uk.abstract.csThe idea that dance can be understood as an act of communication and a form of language has been already taken into account by scholars. The hypothesis that will be discussed in this MA dissertation concerns a more specific matter: a semiotic approach to different forms of dance improvisation, and notably the method traditionally labeled "intuitive dance". To understand this phenomena two main concepts will be conveyed: that of "quotation" understood via W. Benjamin's essays on Brecht, and that of "notation", as defined by N. Goodman in his Languages of art. Can we understand dance as a language - id est a quotable and notable code - even in its more intuitive forms? How is it possible to "understand", "quote" and "address" gestures, even in front of a wide heterogeneous audience and without any prefixed choreography but only on the base of a free and in-time creating process? Can we understand improvisation as a complex code? what and how does this code mean? Keywords: improvisation, Intuitive Dance, semiotics, notation, gesture, Nelson Goodman, Walter Benjamin, dance, codecs_CZ
uk.abstract.enThe idea that dance can be understood as an act of communication and a form of language has been already taken into account by scholars. The hypothesis that will be discussed in this MA dissertation concerns a more specific matter: a semiotic approach to different forms of dance improvisation, and notably the method traditionally labeled "intuitive dance". To understand this phenomena two main concepts will be conveyed: that of "quotation" understood via W. Benjamin's essays on Brecht, and that of "notation", as defined by N. Goodman in his Languages of art. Can we understand dance as a language - id est a quotable and notable code - even in its more intuitive forms? How is it possible to "understand", "quote" and "address" gestures, even in front of a wide heterogeneous audience and without any prefixed choreography but only on the base of a free and in-time creating process? Can we understand improvisation as a complex code? what and how does this code mean? Keywords: improvisation, Intuitive Dance, semiotics, notation, gesture, Nelson Goodman, Walter Benjamin, dance, codeen_US
uk.file-availabilityV
uk.grantorUniverzita Karlova, Fakulta humanitních studií, Katedra elektronické kultury a sémiotikycs_CZ
thesis.grade.code2
uk.publication-placePrahacs_CZ
dc.identifier.lisID990021541850106986


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