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The politics of dancing: When Rock 'n' Roll came to Australia
Journal article   Peer reviewed

The politics of dancing: When Rock 'n' Roll came to Australia

M. Sturma
The Journal of Popular Culture, Vol.25(4), pp.123-142
1992
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Abstract

Because rhythm has direct access to the unconcious, because it can hypnotize us, enter our bodies and make us move, it is power. And power is political. That is why rhythm is always revolutionary ground. It is always the place where the organic rises to abolish the mechanical and where energy announces the abolition of tradition. New rhythms are new perceptions.

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Citation topics
10 Arts & Humanities
10.144 Modern History
10.144.1118 Historical Socioeconomics
Web Of Science research areas
Cultural Studies
Humanities, Multidisciplinary
ESI research areas
Social Sciences, general
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