Opening book details…
Can I read Jérôme Bel: Dance, Theatre, and the Subject (New World Choreographies) on EtoBox?
Jérôme Bel: Dance, Theatre, and the Subject (New World Choreographies) by Gerald Siegmund (auth.) is a performing arts available to read on EtoBox.
What is Jérôme Bel: Dance, Theatre, and the Subject (New World Choreographies) about?
This study is the first monograph on the work of French choreographer Jérôme Bel, following his artistic trajectory from the beginning of his career as a choreographer in 1994 to his most recent piece in 2016. It contains an overview and in-depth analysis of all of his choreographies, from <i>Nom donné par l’auteur</i> to <i>Disabled Theatre, </i>and provides a theoretical reflection on their theatrical nature.<br><br>Bel has developed a singular discourse on dance that has often been labelled '
Who reads Jérôme Bel: Dance, Theatre, and the Subject (New World Choreographies)?
It is typically read by artists, cooks, musicians and hobbyists working from how-to references.
Common subject areas: arts, cooking, music, crafts.
- Author
- Gerald Siegmund (auth.)
- Publisher
- Palgrave Macmillan UK Imprint : Palgrave Macmillan
- Published
- 2017
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781137552723
- Category
- performing arts
- Subjects
- Performing Arts, Philosophy, Sports
- Updated
- 2026-03-25
More by Gerald Siegmund (auth.)
Browse all works by Gerald Siegmund (auth.)
Similar books
- Jonathan Burrows: Towards a Minor Dance (New World Choreographies) — Daniela Perazzo Domm (2019)
- Dance Dramaturgy: Modes of Agency, Awareness and Engagement (New World Choreographies) — Darcey Callison Pil Hansen (2015)
- Heat and Alterity in Contemporary Dance: South-South Choreographies (New World Choreographies) — Ananya Chatterjea (2020)
- Akram Khan: Dancing New Interculturalism (New World Choreographies) — Royona Mitra (2015)
- Contemporary African Dance Theatre: Phenomenology, Whiteness, and the Gaze (New World Choreographies) — Sabine Sörgel (2020)
- Choreography and Corporeality: Relay in Motion (New World Choreographies) — Thomas F. DeFrantz, Philipa Rothfield (2016)