"Moving as Knowing contemplates how bodies engage in the actualizing of connectedness through movement. Shifting laterally from the Western philosophical and movement traditions of dance, Susan L. Foster critiques Cartesian mind/body duality and the colonizing politics it enacts. Resonating with Indigenous and Native studies, ecological cognitive science, disability studies, phenomenology, and new materialism, Foster's work asks what connectedness feels like both individually and collectively to interrogate processes of being, perceiving, knowing, acting, and remembering. Considering placemaking, embodiment, and the affordances granted by the experience of movement and dance, Foster intellectually meanders through an exploration of knowledge that pulls at the threads of connection. In doing so, she suggests a potential for collective action in bodies moving alongside one another, emphasizing a decolonial |