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WORKSHOP TEACHERS<br />
Jerry Duke (Cajun)<br />
Jerry C. Duke is a native of Alabama. Since 1978, Jerry has been researching Appalachian Big<br />
Circle and Square <strong>Dance</strong> in the southern mountains, small-town Cajun Mardi Gras and social dance in<br />
Louisiana, Country-Western, Tex-Mex, and Texas Cajun dancing in Texas, and old Scottish square and<br />
step dance in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia.<br />
Jerry has been artistic and managing director for Dobre of Eugene,<br />
Oregon; Khadra of San Francisco; and Appalachian Celebration<br />
Company. He has choreographed and taught workshops in American and<br />
European dances for ensembles throughout the U.S. as well as in Europe,<br />
Russia, and Taiwan. His choreographies of American dances for Khadra,<br />
Westwind, Jubilee, and Lowiciania of San Francisco and Radost of<br />
Seattle have won awards and acclaim in European festivals. He has also<br />
directed many folk and ethnic events, including the California Kolo<br />
Festival, and the San Francisco Ethnic <strong>Dance</strong> Festival.<br />
Jerry’s last visit to <strong>Stockton</strong> was in 2004.<br />
Lucia Cordeiro (Brazilian)<br />
Lucia Cordeiro is a world-renowned dance therapist, choreographer and<br />
performing artist. She founded the Integrated Center for Art and Natural<br />
Therapies in Rio de Janeiro, and for the past 30 years has dedicated her life to<br />
taking individuals into the rich heritage of Afro-Brazilian culture and the<br />
healing power of sacred dances from around the world. Lucia has performed<br />
and led workshops in Germany, Hawaii, Los Angeles, New York and all over<br />
South America. This is her first visit to <strong>Stockton</strong>.<br />
Bruce Mitchell (International)<br />
Bruce Mitchell started folk dancing in 1951 as part of a folk dancing<br />
family in <strong>Stockton</strong>. He first attended <strong>Stockton</strong> <strong>Folk</strong> <strong>Dance</strong> <strong>Camp</strong> in 1952 and has attended every camp<br />
session since that time.<br />
In July of 1955, as a teen-ager, Bruce was one of the first<br />
youngsters to win a scholarship to <strong>Stockton</strong> <strong>Folk</strong> <strong>Dance</strong> <strong>Camp</strong>. Bruce had<br />
already been teaching folk dancing and exhibited a keen interest in the folk<br />
dance movement. Bruce was the director of the Camtia <strong>Dance</strong> Ensemble of<br />
Sacramento for over 40 years, beginning in 1960.<br />
Bruce was the director of <strong>Stockton</strong> <strong>Folk</strong> <strong>Dance</strong> <strong>Camp</strong> from 1986<br />
until 2011. Since his retirement, he has opened his own, quickly popular,<br />
folk dance class. At this year’s camp he will be sharing his favorite dances<br />
from his many decades in the folk dance movement.<br />
STOCKTON FOLK DANCE CAMP – <strong>2012</strong> – FINAL – 08/07/<strong>2012</strong>