Dance Research Journal · 2016 · 15 citations · 5 references
HumanitiesAnthropologyCultural StudiesCultural AnthropologyIndigenous StudiesSettler Colonial StudiesIndigenous ArtIndigenous HistoriesIndigenous PeoplesIndigenous PerformanceIndigenous Performance TraditionsIndigenous SocietiesIndigenous DramaturgyIndigenous RecognitionIndigenous ReconciliationIndigenous RepatriationNative American Cultural HistoryRepatriation Through PerformanceSettler Colonial Memory
This dialogue between artist and dramaturg documents the creation of Dee(a)r Spine, Sam Mitchell's adaptation of the Yaqui Deer Dance, performed on Kumeyaay territory at the University of California, San Diego. Weaving reflections on dance, dramaturgy, and methodology, this article posits that dancing offers a pathway to the repatriation of Indigenous memory and kinship, a way to honor the trajectories of those whose connections with their communities have been interrupted by settler-colonialism. Dancing as a repatriation methodology, we argue, carves a healing space of sensate self-representation that centers on Indigenous forms of knowing and leaves no one behind.
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Settler colonialism and the elimination of the native
Patrick Wolfe · Journal of Genocide Research · 2006 · 6.2K citations · Full text
A CERTAIN LACK OF COHERENCE: WRITINGS ON ART AND CULTURAL POLITICS
Jimmie Durham, Tony Godfrey · The Art Book · 1994 · 82 citations