MARIA PINI is post-doctoral Research Fellow at the University of Western Sydney, Australia. She is author of a number of published articles on women and dance cultures.

• Acknowledgements Introduction PART ONE: WHO KNOWS? Invisible Women in Increasingly Visible Club Cultures Situating Voices: Towards a Post-foundational Study of 'Women's Experiences' PART TWO: FROM BEDROOM CULTURE TO DANCE CULTURES Down to Specifics: Study Design, Method and Presentation Moving Homes: Femininity under Reconstruction Cyborgs, Nomads and the Raving Feminine Peak Practices: The Production and Regulation of Ecstatic Bodies Conclusions: 'Losing It': Dance Cultures and Changing Femininities Bibliography Index

MARIA PINI is post-doctoral Research Fellow at the University of Western Sydney, Australia. She is author of a number of published articles on women and dance cultures.

• Acknowledgements Introduction PART ONE: WHO KNOWS? Invisible Women in Increasingly Visible Club Cultures Situating Voices: Towards a Post-foundational Study of 'Women's Experiences' PART TWO: FROM BEDROOM CULTURE TO DANCE CULTURES Down to Specifics: Study Design, Method and Presentation Moving Homes: Femininity under Reconstruction Cyborgs, Nomads and the Raving Feminine Peak Practices: The Production and Regulation of Ecstatic Bodies Conclusions: 'Losing It': Dance Cultures and Changing Femininities Bibliography Index

MARIA PINI is post-doctoral Research Fellow at the University of Western Sydney, Australia. She is author of a number of published articles on women and dance cultures.

• Acknowledgements Introduction PART ONE: WHO KNOWS? Invisible Women in Increasingly Visible Club Cultures Situating Voices: Towards a Post-foundational Study of 'Women's Experiences' PART TWO: FROM BEDROOM CULTURE TO DANCE CULTURES Down to Specifics: Study Design, Method and Presentation Moving Homes: Femininity under Reconstruction Cyborgs, Nomads and the Raving Feminine Peak Practices: The Production and Regulation of Ecstatic Bodies Conclusions: 'Losing It': Dance Cultures and Changing Femininities Bibliography Index