Our contributors—the talented people who research and write about dance—their work champions innovation, creativity and diversity in dance.
Sarah Neville View Full Bio
Sarah is an Australian performance maker who devises new media dance, instigates inter-disciplinary practices and invests in multi-platform processes and production outcomes. She is interested in revealing multi-facetted dramatic analogies through contemporary performance to connect ideas, people and cultures whilst honoring difference. Sarah's new media choreographic practice is grounded in the art of designing movement to communicate concepts and stories of the world; contemporary concerns, age old mythologies and futuristic prophecies. Sarah began the new media dance production company Heliograph Productions, in collaboration with lighting designer, Nic Mollison. With this company she produced, choreographed and performed in numerous productions. As an independent artist, Sarah has created work for companies and groups all over Australia.
Latest contributions
Choreographing newmedia dance through the creation of the Newmedia Dance Project ‘Ada’
Joshua Newman View Full Bio
Joshua I. Newman is Associate Professor of Sport Management at Florida State University. He lectures in the areas of sport and physical culture, qualitative research, cultural studies, and critical pedagogy. Broadly speaking,his research, teaching, and supervision interrogate intersections of late capitalism, identity, and cultural politics of the moving body.
Latest contributions
Body commons: toward an interdisciplinary study of the somatic spectacular
Kevin Ng View Full Bio
Latest contributions
Jewel in the crown an interview with Sue Street
The freedom of freelancing a conversation with Natalie Weir
April Nunes Tucker View Full Bio
April Nunes Tucker, MPhil, MA (Dance) works as a Lecturer in Dance at University of Bedfordshire, UK. Her PhD looks at the relationships involved in dance performance from a phenomenological perspective. April’s teaching and research interests lie in choreography, sitespecific performance, improvisation and the influences of somatic practices such as yoga on contemporary dance technique.