Sets out at historical moment after the passing of Pina Bausch Reflects discussions and questions aroused by her work: How to archive dance? How to deal with the performative heritage at the outset of the 21st century? How to describe the performativity of remembering? And finally, what is the task of an archive for tomorrow, an archive to serve as a workshop for the future?

This is a streams of consciousness exploration of the author's time in the Schlesinger Library and asks more questions than are answered. Described on the publication as the "First in-depth archival exploration of lost history of dance as extracurricular activity at Radcliffe College, Harvard University."

For general readers and dancers. This workbook integrates experiential anatomy with the process of moving and dancing, with a particular focus on the creative journey involved in choreographing, improvising, and performing for the stage

Anthology aims to give dance scholars requisite tools to analyze the art form of dance, emphasizing dance history and core disciplinary knowledge rather than theories imported from disciplines outside dance.

Dance Research Journal 45.3 (2013): 5-28.

In 2008 a project was initiated to preserve Impulse as a digital collection and bring together a cohort of dance scholars to analyze each issue from today's point of view. There is no comparable study or project designed to preserve and facilitate access to original source materials in dance at this time.

There is a 2d ed., 2015, just released. First comprehensive introduction to arts-based research (ABR).