Theorizes dance technique as the Greek techne translated as art, and shows how movement can inspire epistemic, philosophical and cultural conversations in technology studies. Combining dance, religious and technology studies, the book argues that dance can be a technology of social justice bringing equanimity, liberation and resistance.

This book theorizes dance technique as the Greek techne translated as art, and shows how movement can inspire epistemic, philosophical, and cultural conversations in technology studies. Combining dance studies, religious studies, and technology studies, it argues that dance can be a technology of social justice bringing equanimity, liberation and resistance. It focuses on the eastern Indian art form Odissi and applied experimentations with motion capture technology, virtual reality (VR) gaming, and Arduino. It specifically examines tthe work of Ananya Dance Theatre (ADT), a Minnesota based contemporary Indian dance company that deconstructs Odissi towards social justice activism.