Movimientos de escarabajo

Autores/as

  • Sarah Hopfinger Royal Conservatoire of Scotland

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37536/ECOZONA.2026.17.2.6286

Palabras clave:

Chronic Pain, Disability, Multi-Species, Human-Nonhuman Alliances

Resumen

Este texto creativo autobiográfico reflexiona sobre una experiencia vivida por la autora con un escarabajo con el que se topó durante un paseo por Escocia. Este encuentro entre especies diferentes da lugar a una alianza momentánea entre el ser humano y el escarabajo, lo que arroja luz sobre las complejidades de habitar un cuerpo afligido y ofrece una perspectiva sobre el caos que supone convivir con el dolor crónico—un caos que podría ser algo que aceptar y celebrar.

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Biografía del autor/a

Sarah Hopfinger, Royal Conservatoire of Scotland

Dr Sarah Hopfinger is a queer disabled artist-researcher, working across choreography, performance, live art, creative writing, disability/crip, chronic pain, and ecology.  Her artistic practice is underpinned by a crip politics that approaches disability as a valid and valuable lifeway. She uses performance and writing as a methodology for asking questions in response to her lived experiences and wider issues, and as a practice of being in the unknown and complexities of those questions. She regularly publishes academic work on disability dance and ecological performance. Her award-winning critically acclaimed performance work has toured nationally and internationally, including: Made In Scotland, Summerhall, Tramway, The Place, Battersea Arts Centre, and Festival Quartier Danses (Canada). She works part-time as a researcher at The Royal Conservatoire of Scotland in Glasgow.

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Publicado

2026-10-31

Número

Vol. 17 Núm. 2 (2026): Eco-Crip Cultures: Disability and the Environment

Sección

Escritura creativa y arte

Licencia

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