Introduction: Reflecting on Dance Ethnography

Buckland, Theresa Jill

doi:10.1057/9780230375291_1

Cited by 17 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…The grey shading represents the presence of genes in a species other than members of Rhodococcus and the white corresponds to the absence of the respective genes in the corresponding species. Table 7 Genes from members of the genus Rhodococcus encoding products with industrial applications [379][380][381][382][383][384][385][386][387][388][389][390][391][392] The green pink and yellow shading represents the presence of genes in species within the Rhodococcus, Gordonia and Nocardia clades that have been shaded the same colors as those in Fig. 1.…”

Section: Homologues With Conserved Protein Sequences But Different Enmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can whole genome analysis refine the taxonomy of the genusRhodococcus?

2004

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The current systematics of the genus Rhodococcus is unclear, partly because many members were originally included before the application of a polyphasic taxonomic approach, central to which is the acquisition of 16S rRNA sequence data. This has resulted in the reclassification and description of many new species. Hence, the literature is replete with new species names that have not been brought together in an organized and easily interpreted form. This taxonomic confusion has been compounded by assigning many xenobiotic degrading isolates with phylogenetic positions but without formal taxonomic descriptions. In order to provide a framework for a taxonomic approach based on multiple genetic loci, a survey was undertaken of the known genome characteristics of members of the genus Rhodococcus including: (i) genetics of cell envelope biosynthesis; (ii) virulence genes; (iii) gene clusters involved in metabolic degradation and industrially relevant pathways; (iv) genetic analysis tools; (v) rapid identification of bacteria including rhodococci with specific gene RFLPs; (vi) genomic organization of rrn operons. Genes encoding virulence factors have been characterized for Rhodococcus equi and Rhodococcus fascians. Based on peptide signature comparisons deduced from gene sequences for cytochrome P-450, mono- and dioxygenases, alkane degradation, nitrile metabolism, proteasomes and desulfurization, phylogenetic relationships can be deduced for Rhodococcus erythropolis, Rhodococcus globerulus, Rhodococcus ruber and a number of undesignated Rhodococcus spp. that may distinguish the genus Rhodococcus into two further genera. The linear genome topologies that exist in some Rhodococcus species may alter a previously proposed model for the analysis of genomic fingerprinting techniques used in bacterial systematics.

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Section: Homologues With Conserved Protein Sequences But Different Enmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can whole genome analysis refine the taxonomy of the genusRhodococcus?

2004

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“…The collection of ethnographic data was based on the ethnographic method, as it is used in the science of dance (Buckland, 1999) and as it is conducted in the context of a "native anthropology" of dance (Boulamanti, 2014;Buckland, 1999;Charitonidis, 2018;Dimopoulos, 2011Dimopoulos, , 2017Felföldi, 1999;Filippidou, 2011Filippidou, , 2018Fountzoulas, 2016;Giurchescu, 1999;Koutsouba, 1991Koutsouba, , 1997Loutzaki, 1989;Niora, 2009Niora, , 2017Sarakatsianou, 2011;Sklar, 1991;Tyrovola, 2008). More specifically, the ethnographic method was based on the use of primary and secondary sources.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The primary sources refer to the data from the field ethnographic research carried out from 2004 to 2017 in the community of Nea Vyssa of Evros: a) in the form of participatory observation (Gefou-Madianou, 1997; Lydaki, 2001), which is considered as the main method of field research (Buckland, 1999) and b) in the form of interviews with informants (Thompson, 2002). Secondary sources refer to the review and use of the existing literature (Thomas, & Nelson, 2003), which moved to identify both primary and secondary sources.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Studying Dance in the Present. The K'na Dance and Its Different Dance Forms in Nea Vyssa, Greece

Filippidou¹

2022

IJRISS

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In the community of Nea Vyssa in Greece there is the paradox that a single dance, with the name K’na dance, appears today in three different versions. The aim of this research is to record the different versions of the “K’na” dance that coexist today in the community of Nea Vyssa in Greece, to determine if they are really different versions of the same dance and to define the reason for their existence. The collection of ethnographic data was based on the ethnographic method. Laban’s notation system was used to record the choreographic compositions of K’na dance, while for the analysis of their structure and form, as well as their codification, the structural-morphological and typological method of analysis was used, as it is applied in the Greek Τraditional Dance. From the data analysis was found that the versions that were found in the K’na dance in the community of Nea Vyssa, have to do with the place of the dance, as the three versions of K’na dance that exist today in the community of Nea Vyssa highlight issues of “first” and “second” existence of dance. In conclusion, the diversity of K’na dance today in Nea Vyssa is a consequence of the transfer of dance to the stage. The K’na dance in Nea Vyssa today is experienced in different ways by the residents of the community, depending on the place of its performance.

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“…Data was gathered through the ethnographic method as this is applied to the study of dance (Buckland, 1999;Giurchescu & Torp, 1991;Sklar, 1991, Gkefou-Madianou 1999Koutsouba, 1999;Lydaki, 2001) and based on primary and secondary sources. Primary sources refer to data gathered through fieldwork that was carried out at the region of Thrace, and particularly at the community of Nea Vyssa from December 2005 up to July 2017.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Cybernetic Approach of the “Κ’na” Dance: The Construction of Ethnic and National Identity in Nea Vyssa, Thrace , Greece

Filippidou¹,

Koutsouba²,

Lalioti³

et al. 2018

Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences

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The research field of this project is the area if Greek Thrace, which is a great geopolitical-cultural unity that was divided -due to political process -in three subareas that were distributed to three different countries: Bulgaria, Turkey and Greece. A dance happening that took place before the lining of the boundaries to date in the Greek and Turkish Thrace is that of "K'na". "K'na" is a female dance happening which is danced to date by the people of both areas in spite of their religious beliefs, social -economic and cultural development. The purpose of this project is to study the different expressions of this dance in Nea Vyssa and examine if these are related to matters of search and conformation of ethnic and national identity of this group under the terms of the social cybernetics. Data was gathered through the ethnographic method as this is applied to the study of dance and the interpretation of the data was based on the theoretical visuals of the social-cybernetic according to the inspection model of identity that

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Introduction: Reflecting on Dance Ethnography

Cited by 17 publications

References 3 publications

Can whole genome analysis refine the taxonomy of the genusRhodococcus?

Can whole genome analysis refine the taxonomy of the genusRhodococcus?

Studying Dance in the Present. The K'na Dance and Its Different Dance Forms in Nea Vyssa, Greece

Cybernetic Approach of the “Κ’na” Dance: The Construction of Ethnic and National Identity in Nea Vyssa, Thrace , Greece

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