Spectacles of Agency and Desire: Dance Histories and the Burlesque StageMain MenuKatherine Greerfc295a655478c83ef28fbc5d88f44e832ee8ba0bLilianna Kanec453f3fcecc1717732f04f989f34f22e5a4d4903Maddie Leonard-Rose7795fc6919b777a978ec7bda4587e47146d4272eMargaret Morrison70f833738ab191151c82af514f5ee008e3ec05e1Claire Staveskifd4448269ba1d9180643996c497c3b954e2e9635Rachel Sigrid Freeburg19a18a24de8629654b230af3d38b9d4e018fd92aNena Couch011ed4d85d026b7c015f3ceb81e22a57b29b69c6Harmony Bench0272c6dce71da71c341d0dca5e4d21947d1ad231
Subject vs. Object
12015-12-06T16:53:25-08:00Rachel Sigrid Freeburg19a18a24de8629654b230af3d38b9d4e018fd92a59774vistag2015-12-07T17:24:37-08:00Rachel Sigrid Freeburg19a18a24de8629654b230af3d38b9d4e018fd92aPages exploring the ways in which burlesque portrays its performers: subjective agent or objectified pawn.
