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Mary Beth Cancienne

Biographic Data

ID154968
NAMEMary Beth Cancienne
GIVEN NAMESMary Beth
FAMILY NAMECancienne
SIGNATURECANCIENNE M B
AFFILIATIONSLesley University
ORCID0000-0002-4935-2950
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS40
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX2
  • The Evolving Roles of Faculty Learning Communities

    Tamara L Jetton, Mary Beth Cancienne et al.•ARTICLE•Theory Into Practice•2008•References: 9

    This article is a descriptive account of a professional learning community established among university professors, university teacher candidates, a school district instructional supervisor, the high school principal, a high school literacy coordinator, and teachers of a Mid-Atlantic high school in the United States. This learning community created a literacy vision for the high school and restructured the school and the curriculum to reflect the…

  • Re ́sume ́ in Motion

    Carol A Mullen, Mary Beth Cancienne•ARTICLE•Sex Education•2003

    Can middle school serve as a site for educating students on how their bodies are essential for learning and embodying knowledge differently? This experimental work concerns the new learning that a movement intervention introduced in the context of a career unit of a language arts curriculum. The experiences and reflections of eighth graders from an American school are presented creatively as scripts and interpreted for their learning value. What …

  • Writing Rhythm

    Open Access•Mary Beth Cancienne, Celeste N Snowber•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2003•Cited by: 23•References: 17

    As choreographers, dancers, and researchers, the authors explain how choreography and self-reflective writing inform qualitative practices such as articulating the importance of the self as a place of discovery within the research process. The authors use choreography to explore dance as a place of inquiry and the body as a site for knowledge and to examine how this awareness influences their interpretation of educational research. They conclude …

  • Educational Research and Intertextual Forms of (Re)Presentation

    Open Access•Carl Bagley, Mary Beth Cancienne•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2001•Cited by: 17•References: 14

    Contemporary dialogues concerning qualitative methodology focus increasingly on alternative forms of data (re)presentation. This article explores the use of dance as a medium for such (re)presentation. The article contextualizes, describes, and reflects on a performance by the authors staged at the 1998 Annual Conference of the American Educational Research Association. The (re)presentation in words and movement was choreographed from research on…

  • Writing Rhythm

    Open Access•Mary Beth Cancienne, Celeste N Snowber•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2003•Cited by: 23•References: 17

    As choreographers, dancers, and researchers, the authors explain how choreography and self-reflective writing inform qualitative practices such as articulating the importance of the self as a place of discovery within the research process. The authors use choreography to explore dance as a place of inquiry and the body as a site for knowledge and to examine how this awareness influences their interpretation of educational research. They conclude …

  • Educational Research and Intertextual Forms of (Re)Presentation

    Open Access•Carl Bagley, Mary Beth Cancienne•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2001•Cited by: 17•References: 14

    Contemporary dialogues concerning qualitative methodology focus increasingly on alternative forms of data (re)presentation. This article explores the use of dance as a medium for such (re)presentation. The article contextualizes, describes, and reflects on a performance by the authors staged at the 1998 Annual Conference of the American Educational Research Association. The (re)presentation in words and movement was choreographed from research on…

  • Educational Research and Intertextual Forms of (Re)Presentation

    Open Access•Carl Bagley, Mary Beth Cancienne•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2001•Cited by: 17•References: 14

    Contemporary dialogues concerning qualitative methodology focus increasingly on alternative forms of data (re)presentation. This article explores the use of dance as a medium for such (re)presentation. The article contextualizes, describes, and reflects on a performance by the authors staged at the 1998 Annual Conference of the American Educational Research Association. The (re)presentation in words and movement was choreographed from research on…

  • Re ́sume ́ in Motion

    Carol A Mullen, Mary Beth Cancienne•ARTICLE•Sex Education•2003

    Can middle school serve as a site for educating students on how their bodies are essential for learning and embodying knowledge differently? This experimental work concerns the new learning that a movement intervention introduced in the context of a career unit of a language arts curriculum. The experiences and reflections of eighth graders from an American school are presented creatively as scripts and interpreted for their learning value. What …

  • Writing Rhythm

    Open Access•Mary Beth Cancienne, Celeste N Snowber•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2003•Cited by: 23•References: 17

    As choreographers, dancers, and researchers, the authors explain how choreography and self-reflective writing inform qualitative practices such as articulating the importance of the self as a place of discovery within the research process. The authors use choreography to explore dance as a place of inquiry and the body as a site for knowledge and to examine how this awareness influences their interpretation of educational research. They conclude …

  • The Evolving Roles of Faculty Learning Communities

    Tamara L Jetton, Mary Beth Cancienne et al.•ARTICLE•Theory Into Practice•2008•References: 9

    This article is a descriptive account of a professional learning community established among university professors, university teacher candidates, a school district instructional supervisor, the high school principal, a high school literacy coordinator, and teachers of a Mid-Atlantic high school in the United States. This learning community created a literacy vision for the high school and restructured the school and the curriculum to reflect the…

Pedagogy (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Visual arts (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Art Education and Development (2 works) · Curriculum (2 works) · Dance (2 works)

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