|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewIn this first detailed history of Irish dance in the Irish diaspora, Kathleen Flanagan gives a fascinating account of the art form in Chicago, the city that is currently one of the global centers for Irish dance practice. From the first appearance of step dancers at Chicago's 1893 World's Columbian Exposition to the emergence of world renowned Chicago performers and choreographers such as Michael Flatley and Mark Howard, she depicts the teachers, schools, and performances that contributed to making Chicago an international center for Irish dance. Flanagan takes the reader on a journey that is distinctly Irish yet unmistakably American. Surrounded by and intersecting with a unique and complex set of cultural and political influences, Irish Americans in Chicago took the lead in innovations within the dance form that eventually led to such groundbreaking productions as """"Riverdance"""" and """"Lord of the Dance. Full Product DetailsAuthor: University of Wisconsin Press , Moe MeyerPublisher: Macater Press Imprint: Macater Press Dimensions: Width: 14.90cm , Height: 1.00cm , Length: 22.60cm Weight: 0.233kg ISBN: 9780981492414ISBN 10: 098149241 Pages: 174 Publication Date: 30 March 2010 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsReviewsFlanagan has constructed one of the few local histories ever written on any form of dance in diaspora. This fusion of the global and the local is of relevance not only to those interested in Irish dance, but also to dance history and performance studies in general. Moe Meyer, Series Editor, University of New South Wales, Sydney Flanagan s book is meaningful, insightful, and a significant contribution to the field of Irish dance history. No other city, either in Ireland or North America, has been so well documented. It is a valuable resource for dance enthusiasts and researchers alike. John Cullinane, retired historian of Irish dance, University of Cork Kathleen Flanagan has long been a teacher and advocate of Irish dance and one of the most important voices to share the history of Chicago s role in the development of this beautiful art form. Mark Howard, founder and director of Trinity Academy of Irish Dance Flanagan has constructed one of the few local histories ever written on any form of dance in diaspora. This fusion of the global and the local is of relevance not only to those interested in Irish dance, but also to dance history and performance studies in general. --Moe Meyer, Series Editor, University of New South Wales, Sydney Flanagan's book is meaningful, insightful, and a significant contribution to the field of Irish dance history. No other city, either in Ireland or North America, has been so well documented. It is a valuable resource for dance enthusiasts and researchers alike. --John Cullinane, retired historian of Irish dance, University of Cork Kathleen Flanagan has long been a teacher and advocate of Irish dance and one of the most important voices to share the history of Chicago's role in the development of this beautiful art form. --Mark Howard, founder and director of Trinity Academy of Irish Dance Kathleen Flanagan has long been a teacher and advocate of Irish dance and one of the most important voices to share the history of Chicago's role in the development of this beautiful art form. --Mark Howard, founder and director of Trinity Academy of Irish Dance Flanagan's book is meaningful, insightful, and a significant contribution to the field of Irish dance history. No other city, either in Ireland or North America, has been so well documented. It is a valuable resource for dance enthusiasts and researchers alike. --John Cullinane, retired historian of Irish dance, University of Cork Flanagan has constructed one of the few local histories ever written on any form of dance in diaspora. This fusion of the global and the local is of relevance not only to those interested in Irish dance, but also to dance history and performance studies in general. --Moe Meyer, Series Editor, University of New South Wales, Sydney Flanagan has constructed one of the few local histories ever written on any form of dance in diaspora. This fusion of the global and the local is of relevance not only to those interested in Irish dance, but also to dance history and performance studies in general. Moe Meyer, Series Editor, University of New South Wales, Sydney Kathleen Flanagan has long been a teacher and advocate of Irish dance and one of the most important voices to share the history of Chicago s role in the development of this beautiful art form. Mark Howard, founder and director of Trinity Academy of Irish Dance Flanagan s book is meaningful, insightful, and a significant contribution to the field of Irish dance history. No other city, either in Ireland or North America, has been so well documented. It is a valuable resource for dance enthusiasts and researchers alike. John Cullinane, retired historian of Irish dance, University of Cork Flanagan has constructed one of the few local histories ever written on any form of dance in diaspora. This fusion of the global and the local is of relevance not only to those interested in Irish dance, but also to dance history and performance studies in general. --Moe Meyer, Series Editor, University of New South Wales, Sydney Flanagan has constructed one of the few local histories ever written on any form of dance in diaspora. This fusion of the global and the local is of relevance not only to those interested in Irish dance, but also to dance history and performance studies in general. --Moe Meyer, Series Editor, University of New South Wales, Sydney Flanagan's book is meaningful, insightful, and a significant contribution to the field of Irish dance history. No other city, either in Ireland or North America, has been so well documented. It is a valuable resource for dance enthusiasts and researchers alike. --John Cullinane, retired historian of Irish dance, University of Cork Kathleen Flanagan has long been a teacher and advocate of Irish dance and one of the most important voices to share the history of Chicago's role in the development of this beautiful art form. --Mark Howard, founder and director of Trinity Academy of Irish Dance Author InformationKathleen M. Flanagan is associate professor of theater at St. Mary's University in Winona, Minnesota. She is a teacher of Irish dance certified by Irish Dancing Commission, Dublin. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
||||