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Abstract This essay traces the multiple legacies of the Ballets Russes during the 100 years following the company’s first performances in 1909. Dividing the intervening century into four periods (“The Lifetime of the Ballets Russes,” “1930-1954,” “1954-1987: Glamor and Revival,” and “1987 to the Present: Historicity and the End of the Cold War”), it analyzes the dispersal, migration, transformation, and assimilation of its repertory, choreographic methodologies, cultural narratives, aesthetics, and historiography.
Experiment – Brill
Published: Jan 1, 2011
Keywords: legacies of Diaghilev’s Ballets Russes; impact on post-Diaghilev emigré or international companies; influence of Ballets Russes on Sadler’s Wells-Royal Ballet, New York City Ballet, Joffrey Ballet, and post-Diaghilev Ballet Russe companies; national identity, gender, and collaboration in dance; history of choreography in ballet; music and visual art commissioned by Ballets Russes; impact of Cold War on ballet and ballet historiography; books, films, exhibitions, and television programs inspired by the Ballets Russes; changing historiography of the Ballets Russes
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