Jealousy, Transmission and Recovery

Jealousy, Transmission and Recovery is an article for Performance Research that reflects on the performance project Recovery in relation to ephemerality, survival, and the nature and limits of performance and choreographic data.

Reference: Ellis, Simon. 2015. “Jealousy, Transmission and Recovery.” Performance Research 20 (6): 95–100.

Link: ellis-2015-jealousy.pdf

Jealousy

Up next phd proposal In 1999 I applied to do a PhD at the University of Melbourne (through the Victorian College of the Arts). I was required to write a 100 word students I’ve been working and teaching at Roehampton Dance in Southwest London since September 2009. Today was my last day on the job. One of the great

Latest posts Freelance Dance Artists’ Working Ecology he danced listening and pain Somatics unlimited body politics vernacular activities one sentence email tips scrutiny ripeness Dance after lockdown - living with paradox mini essay Esther May Campbell a community of practice a nest for hope Colin, Simon and I archive power of a lifetime now: 4 January 2023 Editorial: Making choreography, making community Fading out the human presence: A conversation between Barbara Stimoli, Titta Raccagni and Simon Ellis brittle with relics the land in you Attention Adam Phillips on attention Lithium Dancing (in plain sight) urgent time when we party we dance Children of the Soil an image is a call lost types of participation Go in and in