Megan V Nicely
Biographic Data
| ID | 6185289 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Megan V Nicely |
| GIVEN NAMES | Megan V |
| FAMILY NAME | Nicely |
| SIGNATURE | NICELY M V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Independent Dance |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Witnessing Ailey’s Legacy at/of the Edges
In response to the Edges of Ailey exhibit at the Whitney Museum, Dance Chronicle gathered this collection of witness/experience writings (see Figure 1). They represent different ways to consider th
Love
Becoming A Frame
The title of Michael Sakamoto’s theory-rich, butoh-informed auto-ethnography An Empty Room refers to the cyclical relationship between form and emptiness found in Zen Buddhism. This seemingly parad
A new quantified self
We live in an age of the ‘quantified self’, where activities, moods, and consumer habits are increasingly tracked. Accelerometers in devices like FitBit chart our activity, GPS-trackers locate us, and advertising optimisations chronicle our web searches. This same monitoring also produces us as subjects. As arts professors, we intervene in this landscape – intellectually, creatively, pedagogically, and with feminist and posthumanist lenses. Throu…
Curating Dialogue
A renowned gender theorist and a female drag performer move language and gestures as they trade stories and share bodywork. A gender-ambiguous performer and a trans and queer scholar volley moments of physical intensity and textual analysis in a lecture-demonstration format. These were just some of the ways that the fall 2017 Bridge Project’s Radical Movements festival challenged performance models for dialogic exchange and what constitutes a rad…
The Aging Body in Dance
September 01 2018 The Aging Body in Dance: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; Dancing Age(ing): Rethinking Age(ing) in and through Improvisation Practice and Performance The Aging Body in Dance: A Cross-Cultural Perspective. Edited by NanakoNakajima and GabrieleBrandstetter. London: Routledge, 2017; 180 pp.; illustrations. $44.95 paper, e-book available.Dancing Age(ing): Rethinking Age(ing) in and through Improvisation Practice and Performance. By Sus…
Sara (the smuggler)
How does one choreograph a life? Sara (the smuggler) is an hour-long embodied monologue of Bay Area dance luminary and Contraband founder Sara Shelton Mann, conceived and crafted by Keith Hennessey for Mann’s 70th birthday. The work shares not an individual artist’s life so much as how life’s choreography writes an archive to be navigated, survived, and lived through
The Subterranean Language of Jeanine Durning's inging and Monique Jenkinson's Instrument
Two recent choreographic works—Jeanine Durning's inging and Monique Jenkinson's Instrument—employ words not as content but as kinesthetic forces. In each, as audiences sit with their own embodied thoughts, words recede and silent questions arise to connect us in the space and time of performance
Deer in the Headlights
Noémie Lafrance's newest site-specific work Home uses the body as both the performance site and the subject in question. This intimate work invites spectators to participate on a tactile level as we become aware of how the body creates spaces between life and death
No prominent works on this page.
Deer in the Headlights
Noémie Lafrance's newest site-specific work Home uses the body as both the performance site and the subject in question. This intimate work invites spectators to participate on a tactile level as we become aware of how the body creates spaces between life and death
The Subterranean Language of Jeanine Durning's inging and Monique Jenkinson's Instrument
Two recent choreographic works—Jeanine Durning's inging and Monique Jenkinson's Instrument—employ words not as content but as kinesthetic forces. In each, as audiences sit with their own embodied thoughts, words recede and silent questions arise to connect us in the space and time of performance
Sara (the smuggler)
How does one choreograph a life? Sara (the smuggler) is an hour-long embodied monologue of Bay Area dance luminary and Contraband founder Sara Shelton Mann, conceived and crafted by Keith Hennessey for Mann’s 70th birthday. The work shares not an individual artist’s life so much as how life’s choreography writes an archive to be navigated, survived, and lived through
Curating Dialogue
A renowned gender theorist and a female drag performer move language and gestures as they trade stories and share bodywork. A gender-ambiguous performer and a trans and queer scholar volley moments of physical intensity and textual analysis in a lecture-demonstration format. These were just some of the ways that the fall 2017 Bridge Project’s Radical Movements festival challenged performance models for dialogic exchange and what constitutes a rad…
The Aging Body in Dance
September 01 2018 The Aging Body in Dance: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; Dancing Age(ing): Rethinking Age(ing) in and through Improvisation Practice and Performance The Aging Body in Dance: A Cross-Cultural Perspective. Edited by NanakoNakajima and GabrieleBrandstetter. London: Routledge, 2017; 180 pp.; illustrations. $44.95 paper, e-book available.Dancing Age(ing): Rethinking Age(ing) in and through Improvisation Practice and Performance. By Sus…
A new quantified self
We live in an age of the ‘quantified self’, where activities, moods, and consumer habits are increasingly tracked. Accelerometers in devices like FitBit chart our activity, GPS-trackers locate us, and advertising optimisations chronicle our web searches. This same monitoring also produces us as subjects. As arts professors, we intervene in this landscape – intellectually, creatively, pedagogically, and with feminist and posthumanist lenses. Throu…
Love
Becoming A Frame
The title of Michael Sakamoto’s theory-rich, butoh-informed auto-ethnography An Empty Room refers to the cyclical relationship between form and emptiness found in Zen Buddhism. This seemingly parad
Witnessing Ailey’s Legacy at/of the Edges
In response to the Edges of Ailey exhibit at the Whitney Museum, Dance Chronicle gathered this collection of witness/experience writings (see Figure 1). They represent different ways to consider th
Art (8 works) · Theatre and Performance Studies (6 works) · Visual arts (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Dance (4 works) · Diversity and Impact of Dance (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art history (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Choreography (3 works)