| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to explore how New Puppet Ballet, as a cross-cultural dance work, can be transformed into a teaching resource for competency-based university physical education courses, and to analyze the educational potential of dance as a medium for embodied knowledge and cultural interpretation. Drawing from the perspectives of dance philosophy and intercultural creation, the study adopts Merleau-Ponty’s phenomenology, Gadamer’s hermeneutics, and Adorno’s aesthetics of non-identity as its theoretical framework to interpret the educational significance of the work’s heterogeneous movement vocabularies and bodily strategies. Methodologically, this research employs a qualitative approach that combines textual analysis, interviews with the choreographer, and reflective accounts from a participating dancer to examine the processes of cultural fusion and embodied transformation presented in the performance. The study proposes an instructional model that integrates classical ballet training with focus group discussions, consisting of three modules: movement imitation and creation, glove puppetry experience, and intercultural thematic discussion. This model constructs a learning process based on the cycle of body-perception-language-interpretation. Results indicate that the model effectively enhances students’movement control, cultural interpretation competence, and interdisciplinary integration skills. In conclusion, this curriculum design features a blend of practical and reflective elements, infusing artistic and cultural depth into university physical education, and offers an innovative pedagogical reference for educators. |