Genevieve Maxwell

Genevieve Maxwell is an Associate Lecturer in Dance at Buckinghamshire New University, where she has been teaching since 2019. She is affiliated with the BA (Hons) Dance (Top-up) program, contributing her extensive professional and interdisciplinary expertise in performance, choreography, and somatic practices.

Her academic and artistic background is deeply interdisciplinary, rooted in both performance and anthropology. She holds a BA in Anthropology from Goldsmiths, University of London, with a focus on visual anthropology and anthropological film-making, which continues to shape her choreographic and research inquiries.

• BA in Anthropology, Goldsmiths, University of London

Her research interests span choreography, psycho-somatic approaches, immersive and site-specific performance, dance and neuroscience, somatic bodywork, aerial choreography, dance film, and interdisciplinary art practices. Her work explores performative intersubjectivity, consciousness, and presence through collaborations between art and science.

While no publications are listed in the available text, her creative and research trajectory indicates strong engagement with experimental and embodied methodologies, particularly at the intersection of performance, technology, and consciousness studies.

Genevieve Maxwell has not received any scientific awards listed in the provided material.

She has supervised or advised no students mentioned in the text. Her professional collaborations include significant grants and residencies, such as the PALLABS Artist Residency at the Sackler Centre for Consciousness Science (University of Sussex), the 'Laboratory Life' arts-science residency funded by the Wellcome Trust, and residencies at Queen Mary University and in Torreboda, Sweden. These reflect sustained engagement with funded, interdisciplinary research projects.

She has been a Company in Residence at Queen Mary University, London, and held collaborative research positions with institutions including the University of Central Europe Budapest and the Open Society Foundation. Her practice is embedded in international networks of experimental performance and interdisciplinary research.