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Postcolonial modernism has often posed a serious threat to the survival and development of folkdance among the various ethnic groups in Nigeria and indeed Africa. Therefore, there is a dire need to study, analyse and document the various African dances in their content and context to preserve them for posterity. Hence, this research was carried out to identify, study, analyse and document the choreographic patterns in the "Asawogidigba" and "Biripo" dances of the Ilajes, in Ondo State, Nigeria. Using "Taught Participant Observatory Method" of data collections coupled with interviews where…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Postcolonial modernism has often posed a serious threat to the survival and development of folkdance among the various ethnic groups in Nigeria and indeed Africa. Therefore, there is a dire need to study, analyse and document the various African dances in their content and context to preserve them for posterity. Hence, this research was carried out to identify, study, analyse and document the choreographic patterns in the "Asawogidigba" and "Biripo" dances of the Ilajes, in Ondo State, Nigeria. Using "Taught Participant Observatory Method" of data collections coupled with interviews where necessary and secondary sources of enquiry, it was observed that the aquatic environment of the people has great influence on the lives, design patterns and creative intuition of the people. It emphasized the urgent need for an eclectic national choreographic model for Nigeria based on her numerous unique folk dance cultures. Hence, this is a resource book to students, academicians, theatre sociologists, dance practitioners, historians, anthropologists, ethnomusicologists, television and stage producers, actors and directors, choreographers and dance notation experts, policy makers etc.
Autorenporträt
Emoruwa, Felix Damilola is a playwright, theatre director, dancer, choreographer, producer, teacher, researcher and anthropologist. He holds a B. A, Masters and Ph.D degrees in Performing Arts (Dance Emphasis) in the University of Ilorin, where he teaches dance. He is widely published and an ardent theatre practitioner.