Ann Nugent

Biographic Data

ID3947965
NAMEAnn Nugent
GIVEN NAMESAnn
FAMILY NAMENugent
SIGNATURENUGENT A
AFFILIATIONSMacquarie University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX1

  • Syringe Service Programs for Persons Who Inject Drugs in Urban, Suburban, and Rural Areas — United States, 2013

    Open AccessDon C Des Jarlais, Ann Nugent et al.ARTICLEMMWR. Surveillance Summaries2015

    Reducing human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection rates in persons who inject drugs (PWID) has been one of the major successes in HIV prevention in the United States. Estimated HIV incidence among PWID declined by approximately 80% during 1990-2006 (1). More recent data indicate that further reductions in HIV incidence are occurring in multiple areas (2). Research results for the effectiveness of risk reduction programs in preventing hepatiti…

  • Extending Critical Voices Between the Lecture Room and the Dance Studio

    Open AccessAnn NugentARTICLEDance Research Journal2009

    The majority of students come to us at the University of Chichester in the United Kingdom, where I am a dance lecturer, because they want to develop careers as dancers, choreographers, or dance teachers. They are usually attracted by the opportunity to improve their dance technique and/or to be creative rather than to align themselves with the more conventional avenues of academia, and for most writing will never be a career contender

  • Dialogues: Writing Dance

    Open AccessJulie Malnig, Ann Nugent et al.ARTICLEDance Research Journal2009Cited by: 1

    The articles that follow in this section developed out of an improvised dance and papers presented by a panel of scholars based in the United States and the United Kingdom at the Society of Dance History Scholars (SDHS) 2008 conference at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs

  • William Forsythe, Eidos: Telos , and Intertextual Criticism

    Open AccessAnn NugentARTICLEDance Research Journal2007Cited by: 1References: 2

    At my first performance of Eidos:Telos, in Frankfurt in 1998, I discover a work of penetrating power that is both ordered and disordered. It is febrile at one moment and cool at the next. It is abstract but threaded through with symbolism, and its three acts exude darkness and mystery . There are no obvious divisions into time or place, and the weave of obscure and fragmented allusions means that dramas build and drop away. The dancing bodies cre…

  • William Forsythe and the Lost Stuttgart Ballets

    Ann NugentARTICLEDance Chronicle2006

  • Peter Brinson

    Open AccessAnn NugentARTICLEDance Research Journal1996

    Dance is.. .about the history of human movement, the history of human culture

  • The Incorporation of Near Extinct Aboriginal Languages into the Curriculum of Jervis Bay Primary School

    Open AccessAnn NugentARTICLEThe Australian Journal of…1979

    Comparatively few Aboriginal words remain in the speech of the Wreck Bay Aboriginal community. The words that have survived are remnants of two Aboriginal languages of the South Coast of New South Wales - the Dharawal language and the Dhurga language. Linguists consider that these were the main languages on this section of the coast. Since the turn of the century, however, it is thought the vocabularies were mixed up, so that now it is sometimes …

  • Building Bridges across a Cultural Chasm

    Open AccessAnn NugentARTICLEThe Aboriginal Child at School1975

    At the Jervis Bay Primary School there is in progress a project which is designed to involve the Aboriginal children at the school (about 25 per cent of the total enrolment) in some educational decision-making. The program is being funded by the Australian Government's Schools Commission Innovations Program.It was judged that in the total school environment the Aboriginal children were followers and not initiators and that this was in part attrib…