Description
Psychology and dance both shed light on the question: how do our personal, life experiences affect our movement? This document introduces elements from psychology and dance through associative learning, attachment styles, muscle patterning, and partner improvisation as ways of exploring this question. It aims to briefly introduce these theories and explain how they had a role in the research of the creative project. It also documents the inception, creation, and production of Lullabye, a dance work intended to be accessible to an audience with little to no experience viewing concert dance, with the target audience specifically being the writer’s mother. It has three sections, each featuring a different element of dance, storytelling, and individuality. It starts a conversation on how emotions and thoughts related to personal experiences can affect our movement.
Details
Title
- Lullabye
Contributors
- Tello Solano, Carlos (Co-author, Co-author)
- Kaplan, Robert (Thesis director)
- Montoya, Yvonne (Committee member)
- Schupp, Karen (Committee member)
- Department of Psychology (Contributor)
- School of Film, Dance and Theatre (Contributor)
- Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor)
Date Created
The date the item was original created (prior to any relationship with the ASU Digital Repositories.)
2019-05
Subjects
Resource Type
Collections this item is in