2022-23 Season

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Featuring new and repertory works by Ronald K. Brown, Davalois Fearon, Sun Kim, Michael J. Love, Susan Marshall, Rashaun Mitchell & Silas Riener, and Caili Quan, performed by students in the Program in Dance at the Berlind Theatre. The range of works features tap, ballet, dance theater, West African/modern, and post-modern genres. Note: Dec. 2 features open captions; Dec. 4 is a Relaxed Performance.

On Being is an evening of two distinctive dance works by Princeton seniors Becca Berman and Leah Emanuel. These works explore various means of being in the world by reflecting on the self, the mind, and society. Open to public; no tickets required.

"Roots" is an evening of two distinctive dance works by Princeton seniors Naomi Benenson and Mandy Qua. These pieces both explore and challenge traditional ways of connecting with oneself and one's community. March 3 performance includes open captioning. Open to public; no tickets required.

Featuring new + excerpted repertory works including a group piece choreographed by prof. Rebecca Lazier; new works choreographed by seniors Jonathan Golden and Gigi Pacheco; a new solo work choreographed by Adriana Pierce performed by senior Lucy Sirrs; a new solo work choreographed by alum Enver Ramadani performed by senior Anastasia Poverin; and excerpt of a work choreographed by Yin Yue, staged by Grace Whitworth, and performed by seniors Heather Samberg and Emma Wang. Tickets required.

Spring Hearst Choreographers-in-Residence Eiko Otake and Merián Soto discuss their ongoing interdisciplinary collaborations in a moderated artists’ talk. Open to public.

Liminality is an evening of two distinctive dance works by seniors Camryn Stafford and Michael Garcia that explores the critical point between multiple states and sensory thresholds, internalized and externalized processing, and the process of understanding over time. Open to public; no tickets required.

Spring Hearst Choreographer-in-Residence Brian Brooks and members of Brian Brooks/Moving Company will present an open rehearsal of a new work-in-progress developed during his Hearst residency, as well as excerpts of past repertory works, followed by a conversation. Open to public.

Students Teddy Feig, Kyle Ikuma, Cynthia Jacobson, Theresa Lim, Elizabeth Grace Siqueira, Vibha Srinivasan, Grace Wang, and Karena Yan share their experiments from the past semester that explored: What is a performance? Who does a performance include? Where does a performance start and end? Open to University community. No tickets required.