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Ballet and Modern Dance Third Edition by Susan Au

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Ballet and Modern Dance Third Edition

Revised and Updated by James Rutter

Susan Au

WW Norton · Print & ebook · June 19, 2012

Reading lane: Ballet & Classical Dance

Vividly describing the great performers and performances of the past as well as exploring the contemporary dance world, this revised and extended edition is a comprehensive study of dance.

At a Glance

Who It's For

For readers interested in a broad history of dance, from ballet to avant-garde forms.

Book Details

Authors
Susan Au
Publisher
WW Norton
Published
June 19, 2012
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Ballet & Classical Dance · Dance Resources
Reading lane
Ballet & Classical Dance

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Ballet & Classical Dance

About This Book

Vividly describing the great performers and performances of the past as well as exploring the contemporary dance world, this revised and extended edition is a comprehensive study of dance. Dance’s extraordinary range extends from classical ballet and baroque court spectacles to avant-garde modern dance, tap, and ethnic dancing. This comprehensive history covers the entire spectrum, vividly describing the great performers and performances of the past as well as exploring in d...

Read full description

Vividly describing the great performers and performances of the past as well as exploring the contemporary dance world, this revised and extended edition is a comprehensive study of dance. Dance’s extraordinary range extends from classical ballet and baroque court spectacles to avant-garde modern dance, tap, and ethnic dancing. This comprehensive history covers the entire spectrum, vividly describing the great performers and performances of the past as well as exploring in detail the contemporary dance world. A generous selection of illustrations completes the picture, taking the reader from the dancing of Louis XIV’s court to the experimental choreography of today. This third edition includes an introduction by Philadelphia-based dance critic James Rutter and a revised and extended final chapter, “Moving into the New Millennium.”

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