Codes of dance improvisation: The case of Intuitive Dance
Kódy taneční improvizace: Případ Intuitivního Tance
diplomová práce (OBHÁJENO)
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Trvalý odkaz
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/91151Identifikátory
SIS: 174253
Kolekce
- Kvalifikační práce [6714]
Autor
Vedoucí práce
Oponent práce
Marcelli, Miroslav
Fakulta / součást
Fakulta humanitních studií
Obor
Elektronická kultura a sémiotika
Katedra / ústav / klinika
Katedra elektronické kultury a sémiotiky
Datum obhajoby
14. 9. 2017
Nakladatel
Univerzita Karlova, Fakulta humanitních studiíJazyk
Angličtina
Známka
Velmi dobře
Klíčová slova (česky)
improvizace, Intuitivní Tanec, semiotika, zápis, gesto, Nelson Goodman, Walter Benjamin, tanec, kódKlíčová slova (anglicky)
improvisation, Intuitive Dance, semiotics, notation, gesture, Nelson Goodman, Walter Benjamin, dance, codeThe 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, code
The 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, code