https://ccdrcollections.omeka.net/items/browse?tags=ethnology&output=atom2024-03-29T11:18:20-04:00Omekahttps://ccdrcollections.omeka.net/items/show/1006Videos: Applying Dance Ethnology and Dance Research in the 21st Century: Cross-Cultural Dance Resources Symposium (2003)]]>2022-04-29T14:05:31-04:00
Title
Videos: Applying Dance Ethnology and Dance Research in the 21st Century: Cross-Cultural Dance Resources Symposium (2003)
Subject
Dance
Ethnology
Yaqui Indians--Religion
Creator
Cross-Cultural Dance Resources (CCDR), Inc.
Contributor
Video 1: Elsie Ivancich Dunin (lecture), Dr. Joann W. Kealiinohomoku (opening comments), Allegra Fuller Snyder (keynote speaker), Dr. Octaviana Trujillo (lecture); Video 2: Cheryl Brock (panelist), Elsie Ivancich Dunin (lecture, discussion), Rose Eichenbaum (paper, slide presentation), Edy Greenblatt (panelist, panel moderator), GinaMarie Wright (panelist); Video 3: Rose Eichenbaum (paper, slide presentation), Dr Joann W. Kealiinohomoku (paper, film presentation); Video 4: Deborah Heifetz-Yahav (panelist, lecture), Roo Lester (panelist), Margy McClain (panelist, lecture), Miriam Phillips (panelist), Colin Quigley (panel moderator), Vicky Risner (lecture); Video 5: Deborah Heifetz-Yahav (panelist), Roo Lester (panelist, lecture), Margy McClain (panelist), Miriam Phillips (panelist, lecture), Colin Quigley (panel moderator), Deidre Sklar (lecture), Pegge Vissicaro (lecture); Video 6: Elizabeth Aldrich (lecture), Edy Greenblatt (closing comments, discussion moderator), Dr. Joann W. Kealiinohomoku (closing comments), Adrianna Cruz Manjarrez (lecture), Pegge Vissicaro (lecture); Video 7: Edy Greenblatt (closing comments, discussion moderator), Allegra Fuller Snyder (closing comments).
Language
English
URL
To open full-screen view in a new tab, start video and click the YouTube icon at the bottom of the embedded video.
Video 1 (of 7) First night of Symposium held at home of Dr. Octaviana Trujillo. Opening comments by Dr. Joann W. Kealiinohomoku. Video timecode: 00:00:09–00:08:25. Keynote lecture: “Foundations, evolutions and changes in the field of Dance Ethnology” by Allegra Fuller Snyder. Video timecode: 00:08:26–01:07:43. Lecture: “Yaqui connections” by Dr. Octaviana Trujillo. Video timecode: 01:08:46–01:41:36. Includes projection of rare 1941–42 documentary film “The Yaqui Easter Ceremony” by Edward Spicer. Video timecode: 01:16:32–01:40:50. Lecture: “Uncovering new understandings about Yaqui Easter” by Elsie Ivancich Dunin. Video timecode: 01:42:08–02:02:28.
To open full-screen view in a new tab, start video and click the YouTube icon at the bottom of the embedded video.
Video 2 (of 7) “Uncovering new understandings about Yaqui Easter” lecture conclusion and discussion by Elsie Ivancich Dunin. Video timecode: 00:00:08–00:43:06. 6:30–10pm, 2003 June 6. Event held at residence of Dr. Octaviana Trujillo, Flagstaff, Arizona. Panel: “Funding your passion: making arts and money allies.” Panel presentations: “Dancers can do anything” by Edy Greenblatt. Video timecode: 00:43:07–01:14:45. “Running a profitable non-profit” by GinaMarie Wright. Video timecode: 01:14:52–01:30:06. “Business and organizational management” by Cheryl Brock. Video timecode: 01:30:19–01:49:24. Panel discussion moderated by Edy Greenblatt. Video timecode: 01:49:25–01:51:58. “Dance journalism as a career: ‘Masters of Movement, Portraits of America’s dance makers’” paper and slide presentation by Rose Eichenbaum (see video below for conclusion of Eichenbaum presentation). Video timecode: 01:52:00–02:01:38. 9:00–11:45am, 2003 June 7. Liberal Arts Building, Northern Arizona University (NAU), Flagstaff, Arizona.
To open full-screen view in a new tab, start video and click the YouTube icon at the bottom of the embedded video.
Video 3 (of 7) “Dance journalism as a career: ‘Masters of Movement, Portraits of America’s dance makers’” by Rose Eichenbaum, conclusion. Video timecode: 00:00:07–00:50:23. 9:00–11:45am, 2003 June 7. Presentation by Joann W. Kealiinohomoku. “The Eleanor King legacy rediscovered” with showing of new film: “Limón, a life beyond words” (courtesy of Ann Vachon, Temple University). Video timecode: 01:02:10–01:57:02. 1:00–5:30pm, 2003 June 7. Liberal Arts Building, Northern Arizona University (NAU), Flagstaff, Arizona.
To open full-screen view in a new tab, start video and click the YouTube icon at the bottom of the embedded video.
Video 4 (of 7) “Dance ethnology as the underpinning for documenting the legacies of modern dance giants, Martha Graham and Katherine Dunham” by Vicky Risner (Dance Specialist at the Library of Congress). Video timecode: 00:00:07–00:51:48. Panel: “Innovative applications of Dance Ethnology.” Panelists: Deborah Heifetz-Yahav, Roo Lester, Margy McClain, Miriam Phillips. Moderated by Colin Quigley. Video timecode: 00:52:10–02:01:39. [Incomplete, for panel conclusion see DG-A-M-003-JWK-VT-8mm-052.] “Non-Mediated Peacekeeping as Cultural Performance” by Deborah Heifetz-Yahav. Video timecode: 00:53:48–01:27:35. “Dance as Marginalized Knowledge: Implications for Practice in Education” by Margy McClain. Video timecode: 01:30:07–01:58:47. 1:00–5:30pm, 2003 June 7. Liberal Arts Building, Northern Arizona University (NAU), Flagstaff, Arizona.
To open full-screen view in a new tab, start video and click the YouTube icon at the bottom of the embedded video.
Video 5 (of 7) Panel: “Innovative applications of Dance Ethnology.” Panelists: Deborah Heifetz-Yahav, Roo Lester, Margy McClain, Miriam Phillips. Moderated by Colin Quigley. “A surviving dance ethnologist makes it to the 21st century: applying dance ethnology to community and popular culture” by Miriam Phillips. Video timecode: 00:00:07–00:21:18. “Application of dance ethnology to the recreational folk dance milieu” by Roo Lester. Video timecode: 00:21:44–00:35:44. 1:00–5:30pm, 2003 June 7. Liberal Arts Building, Northern Arizona University (NAU), Flagstaff, Arizona. “Online dance education and research: theory and applications” by Pegge Vissicaro. Video timecode: 00:49:19–01:27:40. “Preparing a website for ‘Dancing with the virgin’” by Deidre Sklar. Video timecode: 01:28:15–01:38:10. Discussion with Pegge Vissicaro (see video below for discussion conclusion). Video timecode: 00:1:38:29–02:01:56. 9:00am–1:00pm, 2003 June 8. Liberal Arts Building, Northern Arizona University (NAU), Flagstaff, Arizona.
To open full-screen view in a new tab, start video and click the YouTube icon at the bottom of the embedded video.
Video 6 (of 7) Discussion conclusion: “Online dance education and research: theory and applications” by Pegge Vissicaro. Video timecode: 00:00:10–00:02:19. “Research uncovers ‘Dance and music in the maintenance of ethnic identity among immigrant Zapotecs in Los Angeles” by Adrianna Cruz Manjarrez. Video timecode: 00:02:26–00:42:26. “The Dance Heritage Coalition and a future for dance documentation and preservation” by Elizabeth Aldrich Executive Director of the Dance Heritage Coalition. Video timecode: 00:44:06–01:16:00. “Closing comments” by Joann W. Kealiinohomoku. Video timecode: 01:17:40–01:30:24. “From Vision to Implementation” closing comments by Edy Greenblatt (see video below for more concluding statements). Video timecode: 01:30:30–02:02:40. 9:00am–1:00pm, 2003 June 8. Liberal Arts Building, Northern Arizona University (NAU), Flagstaff, Arizona.
To open full-screen view in a new tab, start video and click the YouTube icon at the bottom of the embedded video.
Video 7 (of 7) Conclusion of “From Vision to Implementation” by Edy Greenblatt and discussion. Video timecode: 00:00:00–00:17:06. “Summarizing the Symposium” by Allegra Fuller Snyder. Video timecode: 00:17:15–00:00:29:52. 9:00am–1:00pm, 2003 June 8. Liberal Arts Building, Northern Arizona University (NAU), Flagstaff, Arizona.
Description
All events were sponsored by Cross-Cultural Dance Resources (CCDR), Inc. with support from the Arizona Commission on the Arts (ACA), Arizona Humanities Council (AHC), Flagstaff Arts & Science Commission, the International Journal of Humanities and Peace, National Endowment for the Arts, Western States Arts Federation.
Restrictions: Per repository policy, this media item is intended to serve the purposes of personal study, research, education, and cultural exchange; it may not be monetized or used for commercial purposes. Authorization is to be obtained from the administrator at Cross-Cultural Dance Resources Collections prior to any public display, publication, quotation, or reproduction. Copyright restrictions may apply.
Digital File: Digitization of this media item [2019] was supported by a Recordings at Risk grant from the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) which was made possible through funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
Metadata Source: "Descriptive, Administrative and Technical Metadata: Cross-Cultural Dance Resources Collections Digital Media Archive" (featured item; video tab; rows 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270)
The Anthropology of Dance, a lecture presentation by Dr. Joann W. Kealiinohomoku (1985)
Subject
Anthropology
Ethnology
Dance
URL
Description
Content description from: Descriptive, Administrative and Technical Metadata: Cross-Cultural Dance Resources Collections Digital Media Archive (https://ccdrcollections.omeka.net/items/show/938)
Dr. Joann W. Kealiinohomoku discusses rationale for the development of the dance ethnology field at the juncture of dance and anthropology. 7pm, 1985 February 18. Florida State University (FSU), Tallahassee, Florida.
Note: This is a low volume recording. Headphones may be required and increasing volume may be necessary in order to hear. The question and answer portion of this event has been edited out of this video. Email: ccdrcollection@asu.edu to request an access link for the recording of the entire event.
Ephemera: none available
Digital File: Digitization of this media item [2019] was supported by a Recordings at Risk grant from the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) which was made possible through funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
Physical Item: Donated [1985] by Dr. Joann W. Kealiinohomoku to Cross-Cultural Dance Resources (CCDR), Inc. to support the development of the Cross-Cultural Dance Resources (CCDR) Collection in Flagstaff, Arizona. Cross-Cultural Dance Resources (CCDR) Collections was donated [2008] to the School of Dance at Arizona State University (ASU) by Cross-Cultural Dance Resources (CCDR), Inc.
Cross-Cultural Dance Resources (CCDR), Inc. is a 501(c) 3 non-profit organization incorporated in the state of Arizona and located in Flagstaff, Arizona (1981—). While under the direction of anthropologist of dance Dr. Joann W. Kealiinohomoku (1981–2015), the Cross-Cultural Dance Resources (CCDR), Inc. organization hosted, produced, and recorded numerous educational lectures, dance workshops, cultural performances, and scholarly colloquia. Original recordings were also donated by performing artists, researchers, scholars and friends to support Joann W. Kealiinohomoku’s development of the Cross-Cultural Dance Resources (CCDR) Collections. Contextual information and details about these events, artists and recordings are available through the Cross-Cultural Dance Resources (CCDR) Collections at Arizona State University (ASU), Tempe, Arizona.
Two Journeys (Diary of Maasai Village episode 4) (preview) (1985)
Subject
Maasai (African people)
Ethnology--Kenya
URL
Preview
To open full-screen view in a new tab, start video and click the YouTube icon at the bottom of the embedded video.
Description
Content description from Worldcat (https://www.worldcat.org/title/two-journeys/oclc/877880378):
A documentary directed by Melissa Llewelyn-Davies about the journeys of two wives to villages in the Maasai region of Kenya.
Ephemera: none available
Limitations: This page displays video content associated with a videotape in the CCDR Collections audiovisual library recorded by Joann W. Kealiinohomoku. Please be advised that, because this videotape has not yet been digitized for direct access, we cannot guarantee that the video content on this page is an exact match with the content originally recorded by Dr. Kealiinohomoku. We also cannot guarantee function or access for re-hosted video content.
Original Format
TV broadcast recorded off air by JWK: Betamax tape
The Shark Callers of Kontu (The World About Us) (1983)
Subject
Papuans
Rites and ceremonies
Social life and customs
Shark fishing
Ethnology--Papua New Guinea
URL
To open full-screen view in a new tab, start video and click the YouTube icon at the bottom of the embedded video.
Description
Episode from the television series The World About Us.
Content description from WorldCat.org
(https://www.worldcat.org/title/sharkcallers-of-kontu/oclc/310982833):
Shows scenes of the shark callers of Kontu Island, juxtaposed with the activities of the islanders. Shark calling now is a dying ritual and the traditional culture of the island is threatened by western values.
Ephemera: none available
Limitations: This page displays video content associated with a videotape in the CCDR Collections audiovisual library recorded by Joann W. Kealiinohomoku. Please be advised that, because this videotape has not yet been digitized for direct access, we cannot guarantee that the video content on this page is an exact match with the content originally recorded by Dr. Kealiinohomoku. We also cannot guarantee function or access for re-hosted video content.
Original Format
TV broadcast recorded off air by JWK: Betamax tape
Creator
Dennis O'Rourke (director and producer)
Institute of Papua New Guinea Studies
Australian Film Underwriters Pty. Ltd.
The Creative Development Branch of the Australian Film Commission
The Meo (Disappearing World season 1, episode 6) (1972)
Subject
Hmong (Asian people)
Vietnam War, 1961-1975--Laos
Ethnology--Laos
Laos--Social life and customs
URL
To open full-screen view in a new tab, start video and click the YouTube icon at the bottom of the embedded video.
Description
Season 1 episode 6 of television series Disappearing World.
Content description from WorldCat.org
(https://www.worldcat.org/title/meo/oclc/271775058):
Anthropologist Jacques Lemoine looks at the Meo (Hmong) who were originally aborigines of northern central China but forced to migrate south to avoid oppression and to preserve their way of life. Today they live in villages scattered over China and Southeast Asia. This program is about the Meo in Laos where they suffered heavy losses in the civil war. Shows the Meo in American backed refugee camps and includes their traditional lifestyle which they are trying to preserve.
Ephemera: none available
Limitations: This page displays video content associated with a videotape in the CCDR Collections audiovisual library recorded by Joann W. Kealiinohomoku. Please be advised that, because this videotape has not yet been digitized for direct access, we cannot guarantee that the video content on this page is an exact match with the content originally recorded by Dr. Kealiinohomoku. We also cannot guarantee function or access for re-hosted video content.
Original Format
TV broadcast recorded off air by JWK: Betamax tape