英文摘要 |
China's Cultural Revolution looms large in the country's recent history, and also in the cultural and political histories of other places as well. As scholars begin to examine this period in the greater depth, some have asserted that the worldwide reach of Maoist cultural-political projects also bears exploration. This paper responds to this increasingly acknowledged body of research, focusing on how a Sino-Burmese performing arts troupe, Five Golden Flowers, has appropriated the movement's emphasis on revolution through music and dance, and engaged with its particular rhetorical strategies. Further discussion includes the new social arrangements and political environments that have reshaped this troupe's Maoist revolutionary expression as troupe members migrated from Burma to Taiwan; and their ideals and aesthetics of dance in continuing to embody Maoism. My approaches to these issues illustrate several significant turns in recent developments in ethnomusicology, while also echoing some anthropological theoretical ideas such as “cultural intimacy” and “social poetics.” |