Artists in Exile: How Refugees from Twentieth-Century War and Revolution Transformed the American Performing Arts – How European Migration Shaped Hollywood, Ballet, and Broadway
Joseph Horowitz examines how refugees from twentieth-century war and revolution reshaped American performing arts. Spanning Hollywood, ballet, and Broadway, this cultural history considers the influence of European migration and the ways displaced artists contributed to the evolution of performance in the United States.
About This Book
Artists in Exile examines the relationship between twentieth-century European migration and American performing arts.
The book focuses on refugees shaped by war and revolution, considering how their experiences and contributions influenced cultural life in the United States.
Its scope includes Hollywood, ballet, and Broadway, offering a broad perspective on migration and artistic transformation.
Joseph Horowitz explores the lasting connection between displacement, creativity, and the development of American performance culture.
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