Lise Blanc discusses the significance of intentional movement in dance, exploring how it serves as a foundation for unexpected encounters and interactions in the art form.

Anne Maurice investigates the relationship between disability and artistic practice, particularly in the context of dance education, proposing a dialectical approach to teaching dance to individuals with disabilities.

André Fertier addresses the accessibility of choreographic practices for individuals with visual impairments, offering insights and methods to make dance more inclusive for visually impaired participants.

In this second volume, Fertier focuses on motor disabilities, providing strategies and approaches to ensure that choreographic practices are accessible to individuals with motor impairments.

This comprehensive handbook examines the intricate relationship between dance and politics, featuring contributions from various scholars that explore how dance reflects and influences political dynamics.

Andre Lepecki delves into the politics of movement in contemporary dance, analyzing how performance practices can challenge and exhaust traditional notions of dance and bodily expression.

Randy Martin’s work explores the intersection of dance studies with theoretical and political discourse, offering critical insights into how dance functions within broader cultural and political contexts.

Isabelle Launay examines the poetic and political dimensions of dance repertoires, analyzing how choreographic works reflect and engage with social and political issues.

Dana Mills investigates the relationship between dance and politics, focusing on how dance transcends boundaries and contributes to political discourse and social change.