DANCE FIELD WORK

Name: DANCE FIELD WORK
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DANCE 679

과목 설명

Off-campus, in-the-field experience pursuing an intensive, self-directed study or project under faculty guidance and mentorship. Research directly leads to the development of a creative performance project. May be conducted in a local, national, or international community or professional settings as related to student's practice-as-research work. One-on-one high-value creative research activity, individual-level feedback, and model the behavior and norms of academia and professional life. Devise a research project while guided through the research and creative process.

선수과목

Declared in Dance MFA

충족 요건

This course does not satisfy any prerequisites.

학점

미보고

개설 시기

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평점

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변화 계산 불가

수료율

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변화 계산 불가

A 비율

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변화 계산 불가

학급 규모

미보고

과거 데이터 대비 변화 없음

데이터 없음

강사 (2026 Summr)

다음 사이트의 평점순으로 정렬 Rate My Professors

유사 과목

RESEARCH METHODS

DANCE 762

Examines different research methodologies and approaches to researching dance. Topics range from studio-based research to theoretical research and include: Practice as Research, Embodied Approaches to Research, Ethnographic Methodologies, Dramaturgy, Critical Theory, and Issues in Dance Studies.

INDEPENDENT PROJECT

DANCE 399

INDEPENDENT PROJECT

DANCE 699

CREATIVE PROJECT FOR RESEARCH

DANCE 990

Individual research projects following the approval stage of thesis proposal. Create research plans and schedules determined by the particulars of creative research, whether methodologies and approaches are studio-based or theory-based. Early through final stages of thesis projects are guided with faculty mentorship.

DANCE AND COMMUNITY

DANCE 675

Engages with dance arts for and in communities. Working in relation to core ideas about the value of dance/movement in community, covers interdisciplinary research, scholarship, and praxis within this diverse area of work. Investigates how dance and interrelated arts serve as vehicles for social and environmental change in diverse communities. Specific themes might include racial justice, environmental justice, indigenous survival struggles, and how these themes impact or galvanize communities. Theory and practice reaches beyond campus and connects to the H'Doubler legacy as well as the Wisconsin idea.