People

Caroline Hearst Choreographers-in-Residence

Caroline Hearst Choreographers-in-Residence Named in 2024-25

Yue Yin

HEARST CHOREOGRAPHER-IN-RESIDENCE NAMED IN 24-25

Caroline Hearst Choreographers-in-Residence Named in 2023-24

Shamel Pitts

Visiting Lecturer in Dance; HEARST CHOREOGRAPHER-IN-RESIDENCE NAMED IN 23-24

Donna Uchizono

Visiting Professor of Dance; HEARST CHOREOGRAPHER-IN-RESIDENCE NAMED IN 23-24

Caroline Hearst Choreographers-in-Residence Named in 2022-23

Brian Brooks

Visiting Lecturer in Dance; Hearst Choreographer-in-Residence Named in 2022-23 & 2019-20

Eiko Otake

HEARST CHOREOGRAPHER-IN-RESIDENCE NAMED IN 2022-23

Silas Riener

HEARST CHOREOGRAPHER-IN-RESIDENCE NAMED IN 22-23

Class of '06

Caroline Hearst Choreographers-in-Residence Named in 2021-22

Caroline Hearst Choreographers-in-Residence Named in 2020-21

Miguel Gutierrez

Visiting Lecturer in Dance; Hearst Choreographer-in-Residence Named in 20-21

Caroline Hearst Choreographers-in-Residence Named in 2019-20

Brian Brooks

Visiting Lecturer in Dance; Hearst Choreographer-in-Residence Named in 2022-23 & 2019-20

Caroline Hearst Choreographers-in-Residence Named in 2018-19

Shannon Gillen

Lecturer in Dance; Hearst Choreographer-in-Residence Named in 2018-19

Caroline Hearst Choreographers-in-Residence Named in 2017-18

Ralph Lemon

Hearst Choreographer-in-Residence Named in 2017-18

About the Caroline Hearst Choreographers-in-Residence Program

“By bringing our students into direct conversation with today’s ground breaking choreographers, we hope to create rare opportunities for learning that equally benefit the Hearst artists and the Princeton dance community.”
— Susan Marshall, Director of the Program in Dance

The Caroline Hearst Choreographers-in-Residence program, supported by a gift of Margaret C. and William R. Hearst, III, is designed to foster the Program in Dance’s connections with the dance field. It provides selected professional choreographers with resources and a rich environment to develop their work and offers opportunities for students, faculty and staff to engage with diverse creative practices.

These artists share their work and processes with the Princeton community through workshops, residencies, open rehearsals, and performances. The program is designed to be flexible enough to create meaningful interaction between artists and students, allowing artists to develop engagement activities to suit the interests of the students, and allowing students to create projects that involve the selected artists. In some cases, choreographers will guest-teach in classes and invite their professional dancers to join the classes to dance side by side with students. Other engagement activities might include students apprenticing as choreographic assistants; dinners and conversations between the choreographers and students; and advising student projects.

Hearst Choreographers-in-Residence are chosen yearly through a nomination process and include choreographers at various stages of their careers exploring a wide range of aesthetics, including those who may not otherwise fit easily into the Dance Program’s curriculum.

Past Program Announcements

 

 

 

 

 

Special Note

The Hearst Choreographer-in-Residence is chosen yearly through an internal nomination process convened by Princeton University Program in Dance faculty. Applications and external nominations will not be accepted.