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Critical race theory and copyright i...

Picart, Caroline Joan, (1966-)

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Critical race theory and copyright in american dance : = whiteness as status property /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Critical race theory and copyright in american dance :/ Caroline Joan S. Picart.
其他題名:	whiteness as status property /
作者:	Picart, Caroline Joan,
面頁冊數:	1 online resource.
內容註:	Comparing Aesthetics of Whiteness and Non-Whiteness in Relation to American Dance -- 3. Loe Fuller, "Goddess of Light," and Josephine Baker, 'Black Venus": Non-Narrative Choreography as Mere 'Spectacle' -- 4. George Balanchine, "Genius of American Dance": Whiteness, Choreography, Copyrightability in American Dance -- 5. Martha Graham, "Picasso of American Dance," and Katherine Dunham, 'Matriarch of Black Dance': Exoticism and Non-Whiteness in American Dance -- 6. Moving into New Directions: Cunningham and Ailey -- 7. Conclusions: Quo Vadis?.
標題:	Copyright - Choreography - United States. -
標題:	United States. -
電子資源:	http://link.springer.com/10.1057/9781137321978
ISBN:	1137321970 (electronic bk.)

Critical race theory and copyright in american dance : = whiteness as status property /
Picart, Caroline Joan,1966-

Critical race theory and copyright in american dance :whiteness as status property /Caroline Joan S. Picart. - 1 online resource.

Comparing Aesthetics of Whiteness and Non-Whiteness in Relation to American Dance -- 3. Loe Fuller, "Goddess of Light," and Josephine Baker, 'Black Venus": Non-Narrative Choreography as Mere 'Spectacle' -- 4. George Balanchine, "Genius of American Dance": Whiteness, Choreography, Copyrightability in American Dance -- 5. Martha Graham, "Picasso of American Dance," and Katherine Dunham, 'Matriarch of Black Dance': Exoticism and Non-Whiteness in American Dance -- 6. Moving into New Directions: Cunningham and Ailey -- 7. Conclusions: Quo Vadis?.

"The effort to win federal copyright protection for dance choreography in the United States was a simultaneously racialized and gendered contest. Copyright and choreography, particularly as tied with whiteness, have a refractory history. This book examines the evolution of choreographic works from being federally non-copyrightable, unless they partook of dramatic or narrative structures, to becoming a category of works potentially copyrightable under the 1976 Copyright Act. Crucial to this evolution is the development of whiteness as status property, both as an aesthetic and cultural force and a legally accepted and protected form of property. The choreographic inheritances of Loíe Fuller, George Balanchine, and Martha Graham are particularly important to map because these constitute crucial sites upon which negotiations on how to package bodies of both choreographers and dancers - as racialized, sexualized, nationalized, and classed - are staged, reflective of larger social, political, and cultural tensions. "--

ISBN: 1137321970 (electronic bk.)

Source: 642081Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

2076843
Copyright
--Choreography--United States.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

574237
United States.
Index Terms--Genre/Form:

542853
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: KF3050 / .P53 2013

Dewey Class. No.: 346.7304/82

Critical race theory and copyright in american dance : = whiteness as status property /
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505 0 $a Comparing Aesthetics of Whiteness and Non-Whiteness in Relation to American Dance -- 3. Loe Fuller, "Goddess of Light," and Josephine Baker, 'Black Venus": Non-Narrative Choreography as Mere 'Spectacle' -- 4. George Balanchine, "Genius of American Dance": Whiteness, Choreography, Copyrightability in American Dance -- 5. Martha Graham, "Picasso of American Dance," and Katherine Dunham, 'Matriarch of Black Dance': Exoticism and Non-Whiteness in American Dance -- 6. Moving into New Directions: Cunningham and Ailey -- 7. Conclusions: Quo Vadis?.
520 $a "The effort to win federal copyright protection for dance choreography in the United States was a simultaneously racialized and gendered contest. Copyright and choreography, particularly as tied with whiteness, have a refractory history. This book examines the evolution of choreographic works from being federally non-copyrightable, unless they partook of dramatic or narrative structures, to becoming a category of works potentially copyrightable under the 1976 Copyright Act. Crucial to this evolution is the development of whiteness as status property, both as an aesthetic and cultural force and a legally accepted and protected form of property. The choreographic inheritances of Loíe Fuller, George Balanchine, and Martha Graham are particularly important to map because these constitute crucial sites upon which negotiations on how to package bodies of both choreographers and dancers - as racialized, sexualized, nationalized, and classed - are staged, reflective of larger social, political, and cultural tensions. "-- $c Provided by publisher.
520 $a "This book argues that the effort to win federal copyright protection for dance choreography in the United States was a simultaneously racialized and gendered contest. Copyright and choreography, particularly as tied with whiteness, have a refractory history. Unlike Loí Fuller and Martha Graham, George Balanchine, a Russian grand his estate), succeeded in gaining and maintaining full control of his choreographic creations. A hyperwhitened aesthetic and Balanchine's authority as a white male ballet-master--both manifestations of whiteness as status property--were crucial to that success. It also compares the cases of Josephine Baker, Katherine Dunham, Merce Cunningham and Alvin Ailey"-- $c Provided by publisher.
588 $a Description based on print version record.
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650 7 $a SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / General. $2 bisacsh $3 1598327
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