Bruno Ligore (ed.), Filippo Taglioni, padre del ballo romantico

Résumé fourni par la source

and personal lives -to complete a full and honest self-portrait while producing valuable historical and archival materials.To sum up: Dancing the Afrofuture serves as a helpful source of reference and a refreshing and lively memoir of a performer-scholar.The book is of potential interest to students and scholars from the humanities disciplines (anthropology, cultural studies, dance research, as well as African-American, performance, and literary studies) -and may well help to inform their prospective scholarly projects.This is a valuable primary source written with an intellectual African-American female voice, helpful to any aspiring researcher wishing to decolonise and diversify historiography.The book is worth reading as a stand-alone memoir -and in combination with its prequel, Dancing in Blackness, it completes the record of the life and legacy of a dedicated artist, activist, and academic.

Ce résumé expose les affirmations des auteurs. BNTIC ne l’interprète pas comme une validation indépendante des résultats.