Titlebook: Dance, Consumerism, and Spirituality; C. S. Walter Book 2014 C. S. Walter 2014 womanist.transmodern.theodancecology.subaltern market disco

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Isky Gordon M.D.,Klaus Hahn,Sibylle Fischerh school, gathering in circles and lines, while we sang along with the popular songs. And that was different still from dancing with others at religious events like weddings and after funerals, which was completely uplifting and freeing. Yet that feeling of being uplifted and free was a feeling I fe

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On the Spiritual Motivations for Dance Consumption,

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Womanist Transmodern Dance Metaphors of Mystical Consumption,e. This is true when looking at nonnative dancers of social dances because, to the knower, it comes across as practiced, timed, learned, and rehearsed rather than spontaneous and communicative. Again, for social dances I’m suggesting that people do this in celebratory, ritualistic, and communicative

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On Valuing Mystical Dance Experiences, with God in their own movements. . As we move forward, it may be useful to summarize where we are so far. In chapter 1, I argued that seeing, experiencing, and feeling dance, and doing so among other people, fulfills needs for shared and individual spiritual experiences. An exploration of definitio

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