2001
DOI: 10.2307/1519627
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Once Again: On the Concept of "Second Existence Folk Dance"

Abstract: Many early western dance historians, influenced by romanticism, never really thought about “folk” dance changing as a historical entity. Since they imagined it connected to the original and pure national spirit of a people, they often assumed that such a dance appeared right from the birth of that people itself, and that it is (or should be) changeless. Dance traditions generally continue on among the peasants as archaic remnants of the olden days (or in some cases, perhaps, they simply become extinct). One co… Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…The workshop and all actions that take place within this context can be identified with the notion of tradition and folklore/folklorism. This notion has been supported by various researchers, who believed that traditional dance, as a folkloric element, is transmitted through teaching in a new environment, different than its initial context (Bendix, 1997b;Demas, 2004;Hanna, 1987;Hoerburger, 1968;Κeali"inohomokou, 1972;Koutsouba, 1991Koutsouba, , 1997Koutsouba, , 2010aLiavas, 2013;Meraklis, 1972;Nahachewsky, 1995Nahachewsky, , 2001Papapavlou, 2010;Shay, 1999Shay, , 2002. Starting from the very first workshops, the organisers as mentioned in their publications, aimed to preserve dance and music, "the elements of the traditional culture that compose the Greek identity", in order to raise awareness amongst dance teachers, who would use their teaching to prevent Greek youth from adopting any foreign elements [1].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The workshop and all actions that take place within this context can be identified with the notion of tradition and folklore/folklorism. This notion has been supported by various researchers, who believed that traditional dance, as a folkloric element, is transmitted through teaching in a new environment, different than its initial context (Bendix, 1997b;Demas, 2004;Hanna, 1987;Hoerburger, 1968;Κeali"inohomokou, 1972;Koutsouba, 1991Koutsouba, , 1997Koutsouba, , 2010aLiavas, 2013;Meraklis, 1972;Nahachewsky, 1995Nahachewsky, , 2001Papapavlou, 2010;Shay, 1999Shay, , 2002. Starting from the very first workshops, the organisers as mentioned in their publications, aimed to preserve dance and music, "the elements of the traditional culture that compose the Greek identity", in order to raise awareness amongst dance teachers, who would use their teaching to prevent Greek youth from adopting any foreign elements [1].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Lokalna społeczność rozumiała autentyczność raczej jako proces, wprowadzanie zmian i ewolucję poszczególnych elementów, o ile takie zmiany nie miały decydującego wpływu na istotę tańca ani na strukturę muzyczną. Rumba była więc tu postrzegana jako forma podlegająca nieustającym przekształceniom, łącząca oryginalny kontekst tańca (jego "pierwsze istnienie") z jego publicznym pokazem ("drugie istnienie"), integrująca je ze sobą zamiast wykluczać (Nahachewsky 2001). W ten sposób realia gospodarcze i nierówności społeczne wynikające z kontaktów z obcokrajowcami skutkują twórczym podejściem do zysków, utrwalając jednocześnie oczekiwania i fantazje dotyczące Kuby.…”
Section: Salsa I Budowanie Biznesu Tanecznegounclassified
“…1 schema. Istorinė šokio klasifikacija pagal F. Herburgerį F. Herburgerio koncepciją vėliau kritikavo ir plėtė A. Nachačevskis (10). Tyrinėdamas jAV kadrilinius šokius (angl.…”
Section: įVadasunclassified