Research Article10.1163/2211730x-01101012БРАКАДАБРАJan 01, 2005ExperimentНиколай Глeбов-ПутиловскийCiteListenSave
Research Article10.1163/2211730x-01101014“ДОМ ПЕЧАТИ - ДЕЛО НАШЕ...”: Из дневников (1926-1927)Jan 01, 2005ExperimentЕкатерина СеребряковаCiteListenSave
Research Article10.1163/2211730x-01101004ДЯДЯ ПАНЯJan 01, 2005ExperimentОксана РыбакинаCiteListenSave
Research Article10.1163/2211730x-01101027ИМЕННОЙ УКАЗAТЕЛЬJan 01, 2005ExperimentEditors ExperimentCiteListenSave
Research Article10.1163/2211730x04x00064RUSSIAN DANCE STUDIOS IN THE 1910-1920s 1Jan 01, 2004ExperimentElizaveta SouritsCiteListenSave
Research Article10.1163/2211730x04x00127DANCING AND PERFORMING: JAPANESE ARTISTS IN THE EARLY 1920s AT THE DAWN OF MODERN DANCEJan 01, 2004ExperimentToshiharu OmukaCiteListenSave
Research Article110.1163/2211730x04x00145MAJOR THEORIES OF GROUP MOVEMENT IN THE WEIMAR REPUBLICJan 01, 2004ExperimentKarl ToepferAudiences tend to see dance group movements as images of a community or larger social identity. Dance thus functions to define social identity through movement considered unique to "peoples" or social classes or cate- gories of identity shared by "many" bodies. But on the whole, dance culture over the centuries has favored narrow, conservative images of group identity, and even within the modernist dance aesthetics of the early twentieth century, the choreographic imagination was slow in pursuing opportunities to link group movement to a new, liberating, or at any rate modem projection of identity. Germany was the site ofRead moreCiteListenSave
Research Article10.1163/2211730x03x00065VASILII KANDINSKY AND NIKOLAI KUL'BINJan 01, 2003ExperimentJohn E BowltCiteListenSave
Research Article10.1163/2211730x03x00128OSIP BRIK AND THE FORMALISTS: A STUDY OF DIFFERENCE*Jan 01, 2003ExperimentNatasha KurchanovaCiteListenSave
Research Article10.1163/2211730x02x00147QUESTIONNAIRE (1920)1Jan 01, 2002ExperimentVasilii KandinskyCiteListenSave