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Eric Mullis

Biographic Data

ID4514748
NAMEEric Mullis
GIVEN NAMESEric
FAMILY NAMEMullis
SIGNATUREMULLIS E
AFFILIATIONSQueens University of Charlotte
ORCID0000-0002-1837-1024
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Reconstruction in Dance Somaesthetics

    Open Access•Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•The Journal of Somaesthetics•2025

    This essay considers the relationship between contemporary concert dance, somaesthetics and dance studies. It begins by discussing the original somaesthetics disciplinary proposal, focusing on how the methodology outlined therein pertains to work in dance studies. The second section briefly surveys existing literature on dance somaesthetics, and the third discusses two strategies that will help make such work more conversant with contemporary dan…

  • How to dance, robot

    Open Access•Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2025

  • Aesthetics, Ideology, and Ethics of Remembrance in Red Detachment of Women ( Hongse Niangzi Jun , 红色娘子军)

    Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•Dance Chronicle•2017•Cited by: 1

    The Red Detachment of Women is a ballet that was developed under the supervision of the Chinese Communist Party in the period leading up to the Cultural Revolution. It features a distinctive approach to ideological content that draws on martial arts, folk dance, and Beijing Opera traditions, and continues to appeal to contemporary audiences in China. I consider the aesthetics of the weapon advanced by the ballet and the ethical and political impl…

  • Performing with robots

    Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2015

    This essay discusses the manner in which machine aesthetics influenced early twentieth-century performance and then draws on contemporary philosophy of technology in order to consider how robots can be experienced as other and how ontological differences between robotic and human bodies are manifested in particular vulnerability relations. These points are then used to analyze two performance pieces that present the interaction of robots and huma…

  • Ought I Make Political Dance

    Open Access•Eric C Mullis, Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•2015•References: 7

    This essay draws on personal experience as it investigates the intersection of ethics, political activism, and dance performance. It considers the manner in which artistic and ethical convictions can shape the critical reception of dance that intentionally engages social justice issues, and it draws on ethical theory in order to investigate the manner in which personal ethical beliefs can determine a dance artist's approach to such work

  • Dance, Interactive Technology, and the Device Paradigm

    Open Access•Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Dance artists often suggest that working with interactive technology can produce the experience of bi-directionality in which the performer is perceptually aware of the manner in which movement directly produces changes in the performance environment. In addition, it is suggested that the performer can also become aware of the manner in which the technologies affect the dancer's performance. Drawing on phenomenology, some have argued that experie…

  • Confucius and Aristotle on the Goods of Friendship

    Open Access•Eric C Mullis, Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•Dao•2010

  • Referees

    Open Access•Douglas Allchin, Kay Alston et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Philosophy and Education•2009

  • Ritualized Exchange

    Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•Asian Philosophy•2008

    In this essay I discuss reciprocity as it unfolds within the context of a Confucian relational ethic. I discuss the relationship between reciprocity and the virtue of shu or ‘sympathetic understanding’ and then go on to argue that the goods that grow out of reciprocal relationships are necessary for Confucian ethics. These include social equilibrium, a rich sense of self-esteem, and reliable expectations concerning the actions of others. Finally,…

  • Aesthetics, Ideology, and Ethics of Remembrance in Red Detachment of Women ( Hongse Niangzi Jun , 红色娘子军)

    Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•Dance Chronicle•2017•Cited by: 1

    The Red Detachment of Women is a ballet that was developed under the supervision of the Chinese Communist Party in the period leading up to the Cultural Revolution. It features a distinctive approach to ideological content that draws on martial arts, folk dance, and Beijing Opera traditions, and continues to appeal to contemporary audiences in China. I consider the aesthetics of the weapon advanced by the ballet and the ethical and political impl…

  • Dance, Interactive Technology, and the Device Paradigm

    Open Access•Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Dance artists often suggest that working with interactive technology can produce the experience of bi-directionality in which the performer is perceptually aware of the manner in which movement directly produces changes in the performance environment. In addition, it is suggested that the performer can also become aware of the manner in which the technologies affect the dancer's performance. Drawing on phenomenology, some have argued that experie…

  • Ritualized Exchange

    Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•Asian Philosophy•2008

    In this essay I discuss reciprocity as it unfolds within the context of a Confucian relational ethic. I discuss the relationship between reciprocity and the virtue of shu or ‘sympathetic understanding’ and then go on to argue that the goods that grow out of reciprocal relationships are necessary for Confucian ethics. These include social equilibrium, a rich sense of self-esteem, and reliable expectations concerning the actions of others. Finally,…

  • Referees

    Open Access•Douglas Allchin, Kay Alston et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Philosophy and Education•2009

  • Confucius and Aristotle on the Goods of Friendship

    Open Access•Eric C Mullis, Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•Dao•2010

  • Dance, Interactive Technology, and the Device Paradigm

    Open Access•Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Dance artists often suggest that working with interactive technology can produce the experience of bi-directionality in which the performer is perceptually aware of the manner in which movement directly produces changes in the performance environment. In addition, it is suggested that the performer can also become aware of the manner in which the technologies affect the dancer's performance. Drawing on phenomenology, some have argued that experie…

  • Performing with robots

    Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2015

    This essay discusses the manner in which machine aesthetics influenced early twentieth-century performance and then draws on contemporary philosophy of technology in order to consider how robots can be experienced as other and how ontological differences between robotic and human bodies are manifested in particular vulnerability relations. These points are then used to analyze two performance pieces that present the interaction of robots and huma…

  • Ought I Make Political Dance

    Open Access•Eric C Mullis, Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•2015•References: 7

    This essay draws on personal experience as it investigates the intersection of ethics, political activism, and dance performance. It considers the manner in which artistic and ethical convictions can shape the critical reception of dance that intentionally engages social justice issues, and it draws on ethical theory in order to investigate the manner in which personal ethical beliefs can determine a dance artist's approach to such work

  • Aesthetics, Ideology, and Ethics of Remembrance in Red Detachment of Women ( Hongse Niangzi Jun , 红色娘子军)

    Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•Dance Chronicle•2017•Cited by: 1

    The Red Detachment of Women is a ballet that was developed under the supervision of the Chinese Communist Party in the period leading up to the Cultural Revolution. It features a distinctive approach to ideological content that draws on martial arts, folk dance, and Beijing Opera traditions, and continues to appeal to contemporary audiences in China. I consider the aesthetics of the weapon advanced by the ballet and the ethical and political impl…

  • Reconstruction in Dance Somaesthetics

    Open Access•Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•The Journal of Somaesthetics•2025

    This essay considers the relationship between contemporary concert dance, somaesthetics and dance studies. It begins by discussing the original somaesthetics disciplinary proposal, focusing on how the methodology outlined therein pertains to work in dance studies. The second section briefly surveys existing literature on dance somaesthetics, and the third discusses two strategies that will help make such work more conversant with contemporary dan…

  • How to dance, robot

    Open Access•Eric Mullis•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2025

Sociology (8 works) · Aesthetics (6 works) · Art (6 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Dance (5 works) · Diversity and Impact of Dance (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Visual arts (5 works) · Political science (4 works)

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