Nietzsche's Dancers; K. LaMothe; 2011

Nietzsche's Dancers

av K. LaMothe
When the American modern dancers Isadora Duncan (1877-1928) and Martha Graham (1894-1991) read Nietzsche, they were inspired by the way in which he uses images of dance to figure an alternative to Christian values. They each came to describe their visions for dance in Nietzschean terms. This book investigates the role Nietzsche's dance images the play in his project of "revaluing all values" and does so alongside the religious rhetoric and subject matter evident in the dancing, teaching, and writing of Duncan and Graham. It concludes that these modern dancers found justification and guidance in Nietzsche's texts for developing dance as a medium of religious experience and expression.
When the American modern dancers Isadora Duncan (1877-1928) and Martha Graham (1894-1991) read Nietzsche, they were inspired by the way in which he uses images of dance to figure an alternative to Christian values. They each came to describe their visions for dance in Nietzschean terms. This book investigates the role Nietzsche's dance images the play in his project of "revaluing all values" and does so alongside the religious rhetoric and subject matter evident in the dancing, teaching, and writing of Duncan and Graham. It concludes that these modern dancers found justification and guidance in Nietzsche's texts for developing dance as a medium of religious experience and expression.
Utgiven: 2011
ISBN: 9780230338449
Förlag: Palgrave Macmillan
Format: Häftad
Språk: Engelska
Sidor: 269 st
When the American modern dancers Isadora Duncan (1877-1928) and Martha Graham (1894-1991) read Nietzsche, they were inspired by the way in which he uses images of dance to figure an alternative to Christian values. They each came to describe their visions for dance in Nietzschean terms. This book investigates the role Nietzsche's dance images the play in his project of "revaluing all values" and does so alongside the religious rhetoric and subject matter evident in the dancing, teaching, and writing of Duncan and Graham. It concludes that these modern dancers found justification and guidance in Nietzsche's texts for developing dance as a medium of religious experience and expression.
When the American modern dancers Isadora Duncan (1877-1928) and Martha Graham (1894-1991) read Nietzsche, they were inspired by the way in which he uses images of dance to figure an alternative to Christian values. They each came to describe their visions for dance in Nietzschean terms. This book investigates the role Nietzsche's dance images the play in his project of "revaluing all values" and does so alongside the religious rhetoric and subject matter evident in the dancing, teaching, and writing of Duncan and Graham. It concludes that these modern dancers found justification and guidance in Nietzsche's texts for developing dance as a medium of religious experience and expression.
Begagnad bok (0 st)

Om Nietzsche's Dancers (2011)

I november 2011 släpptes boken Nietzsche's Dancers skriven av K. LaMothe. Den är skriven på engelska och består av 269 sidor djupgående information. Förlaget bakom boken är Palgrave Macmillan som har sitt säte i London.

Köp boken Nietzsche's Dancers direkt från en annan student på Studentapan och spara pengar.

Bokens omdömen
Ingen har recenserat den här boken ännu.

Sälj vidare boken när du är klar

När du är klar med boken säljer du enkelt vidare och tjänar pengar på nolltid med Studentapan. Vi tar hand om allt det krångliga så att du får mer tid över till annat. På det sättet kan du tjäna tillbaka det mesta av kostnaden för boken.
Värdera & sälj böcker

Klimatsmart kurslitteratur

Bli en miljöhjälte under din studietid och ge dina gamla kursböcker ett nytt liv. Genom att återanvända dina kursböcker minskar du utsläppen av koldioxid (CO2) med hela 59%. För en psykologstudent skulle det innebära minskade CO2-utsläpp med cirka 240 kg under studietiden. En stor vinst för din plånbok och miljön. Det kallar vi klimatsmart kurslitteratur.

Liknande kurslitteratur

Begagnad bok (0 st)