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1
Leza, Sungu, and Samba- Digital Humanities and Early Bantu History
In: Faculty Journal Articles (2022)
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2
Language Contact
In: UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology, vol 1, iss 1 (2022)
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3
Ignorance - Normative - Cancellation ...
Reuter, Kevin. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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4
A Corpus Based Study of the Matrix and Transgenderism ...
Cisneros, Daniel. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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5
Intonational meaning in Spanish: Production Experiment ...
Fliessbach, Jan. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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6
The Discourse on LGBTQ Coming Out Process in Academic Journals ...
Cisneros, Daniel. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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7
Ignorance - Knowledge - Expectations ...
Reuter, Kevin. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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8
Social Role Concepts - male female ...
Reuter, Kevin. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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9
Contributions of iconic gesture to concurrent and displaced word learning ...
Motamedi, Yasamin. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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10
How children and adults describe events and their causes ...
Salfner, Fabienne. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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11
Grammatical Gender in the Voss dialect ...
Haug, Kristin. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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12
How does our brain respond to moral violations and semantic violations? Evidence from Event-related Potentials ...
Xu, Xiaodong. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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13
Maloya dance and music: Réunionese Créole togetherness
Hillion Toulcanon, Marie-Muriel. - : Edith Cowan University, Research Online, Perth, Western Australia, 2022
In: Theses: Doctorates and Masters (2022)
Abstract: La Réunion is a former French colony where the coffee, vanilla — and later the sugarcane industry — brought together the mostly enslaved and indentured people from Madagascar, Africa, India, China and France. A quintessential part of this hybrid culture has been the development of maloya, an improvised music-and-dance form that so alienated French colonial authorities and landowners that it was unofficially banned until 1981. While maloya music has been taught since 1987 at Conservatoire de La Réunion and has reached international stages, maloya dance itself has rarely been explored academically, often relegated to the rank of superficial entertainment. The aim of the present research is to interrogate maloya: what it means to me as a practitioner of maloya and what it means as a culturally embodied art form. Using the principles of practice-led research methodology and the research methods of a/r/tography (including qualitative interview methods, as well as studio practice, performance creation, teaching activities and narrative writing familiar with autoethnography), the research interrogates my subjective experience as a maloya artist, researcher and teacher in Australia. As an art form, the research identifies the improvised technique of maloya dance. The research argues that maloya is comprised of elements of La Réunion’s history: dislocation, slavery, ‘third space’, hybridization and freedom. Thus, analysing the teaching of maloya in Australia is the teaching of Réunionese identity. The different spaces, the different audiences and the different intentions of the dancer all play into how the dancer moves. When performed at an International Arts Festival, maloya is different to its presence at a backyard neighbourhood party or in a sacred ritual honouring the ancestors. The research is neither definitive nor interested in providing a generalisable formula for a transnational theory on adapting dance for different audiences or for different purposes (such as for performance or for teaching), rather the motivation behind the research is to fully interrogate an underexplored dance form and to better understand the origins and composition of a dance form that I carry in every step of my feet. Maloya is the conceptualisation and representation of who I am and how key Réunionese artists see themselves through maloya. The research argues that maloya contributes to identity formation, maintenance and evolution and that the history of surviving dispossession and oppression informs a certain type of cultural, linguistic and artistic identity, similar to the powerful idea of batarsité. As a teacher of maloya in Australia, it became clear that the dance as an artistic representation informs the negotiation of intersecting identities and that this perspective — in conjunction with the participant observation, field trips and interviews with maloya artists and experts — sits comfortably alongside my subjective experience of teaching and performing maloya. The research is an important critical yet subjective interrogation of a dance form that is embraced by its people as not only a powerful symbol of freedom from oppression, but also emblematic of everyday life on a post-colonial island.
Keyword: Arts and Humanities; Batarsité; Creole; Creolisation; Improvisation; La Réunion; Maloya; Maloya Dance; Maloya Music; Post-colonial; Réunionese History and Culture; Slavery; Theatre and Performance Studies; Trance-like state
URL: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/2532
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14
Wanji-wanji: The past and future of an Aboriginal travelling song
In: Research outputs 2022 to 2026 (2022)
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15
Human Versus Machine: Investigating L2 Learner Output in Face-To-Face Versus Fully Automated Role-Plays
In: Applied Linguistics Faculty Publications and Presentations (2022)
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16
Exploring individual variation in Turkish heritage speakers’ complex linguistic productions: Evidence from discourse markers ...
Blum, Frederic. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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17
Does determiner surprisal mediate correlation between explicit and implicit referential beliefs? ...
Pophristic, Stefan. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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18
Prediction of upcoming pitch accent using Sandhi rules in Kansai Japanese: A web-based visual world eye-tracking study ...
Ito, Aine. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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19
Eyetracking and EEG correlates of common ground information: a combined eyetracking/EEG study in a real-world environment ...
Brilmayer, Ingmar. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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20
The glyph project: The distinctiveness of written characters — online crowdsourcing for a typology of letter shapes ...
Morin, Olivier. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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