Showing 1 to 16 of 620 entries         |  NEXT | This in table format | This in list format |

Andrews, M., with Scott, C. B. (1986). The Bartenieff fundamentals (tm) mobilizing the dancers resources.  Contact Quarterly, (Spring, Summer), 14-18.
	Offer a general overview of the work of Irmgard Bartenieff, and Bartenieff Fundamentals, including the development of - stage presence - having its roots in sensitivity of the dancer, and principals of fundamentals of initiation, sequencing, spatial intent, and breath support.
	Keywords: Body Fundamentals, Bartenieff; Irmgard,
	Article (Periodical),		.

Argyle, M. (1972). Non-verbal communication in human social interaction. In R. A. Hinde (Ed.), Non-verbal communication (pp. 243-269). London: Cambridge University press.
	Does not make any specific reference to Laban analysis study, but is an indicative work laying out a classification of "non-verbal signals" under ten headings: 1) bodily contact, 2) proximity, 3) orientation, 4) appearance, 5) posture or stance, 6) head-nods, 7) facial expression, 8) gestures, 9) looking, gaze, eye contact, focus, 10) sounds of speech, eg. pitch, timing, stress.(pp. 246-251).
	Keywords: Reliability, Validity,  Nonverbal Communication, Indicative Work,
	Chapter (bk.),		.

Arnheim, R. (1974). Art and visual perception; the new version (rev. and expanded). Berkeley: University of California Press. (First published 1954)
	Refers to "Laban's system of dance analysis" and also to Bartenieff and "Effort Shape Analysis", (p. 408) especially relative to the difference which gradually emerged from early works distinguishing spatial form, choreutics, the external design, from the internal effort quality of space, of focus or flexibility or initiation in the body. The work is also a classic text for examples of spatial perception effects in visual arts. --(JSL)--
	Keywords: Space Harmony - Choreutics, Effort, Shape, Visual Art, Space Perception - Cognition,
	Book,		.

Au, S. (1979). A man of movement: Rudolf Laban, 1979-1958. Dance Magazine, 6 (June ), 102-105).
	An account of Laban, his life and work, with several glossy photographs of Laban performing, and early movement choirs.
	Keywords: History, Biography,
	Article (Periodical),		.

Bachelard, G. (1994). The poetics of space. New York: Orion.
	Keywords: Space Harmony - Choreutics,
	Book,		.

Badler, N. I. (1989). A computational alternative to effort notation. In J. A. Gray (Ed.), Dance technology: Current applications and future trends (pp. 23-44). Reston, Virginia: American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance.
	A program of research designed to create computer computations of human movement. Various types of Òmovement primitivesÓ are proposed, including LabanÕs effort for describing movement dynamics. The effort system is modified slightly to allow for its computer programming.
	Keywords: Effort,  Digital,
	Chapter (bk.),		.

Bagley, G. (1979). Relating dance performances to education (1954-1979) A 25th birthday. Laban Art of Movement Guild Magazine, 63 (Nov.), 31-40. (Paper presented at the Laban centenary symposium 27th July 1979)
	Keywords:
	Article (Periodical),		.

Bainbridge Cohen, B. (1984). Interview with Bonnie Bainbridge Cohen on the developmental process underlying perceptual-motor integration [Interviewed by L. Nelson and N. S. Smith]. Contact Quarterly, Spring/Summer, 25-39.
	Keywords: Body Fundamentals,
	Article (Periodical),		.

Bainbridge Cohen, B. (1989). The alphabet of movement; primitive reflexes, righting reactions, and equilibrium responses. Part 2. Contact Quarterly. 14 (3): 23-38.
	Keywords: Body Fundamentals, Reflexes - Reactions,
	Article (Periodical),		.

Bainbridge Cohen, B. (1993). Sensing, Feeling, and Action: The Experimental Anatomy of Body Mind Centering. Northampton, MA: Contact Editions.
	Articles based on interviews with Bonnie Bainbridge Cohen, which cover each facet of her work and much of its philosophy.
	Keywords: Body Fundamentals,
	Book,		.

Bainbridge Cohen, B. (1993). The Evolutionary Origins of Movement (updated version). Amherst, MA: The School fo Body-Mind Centering.
	Keywords: Body Fundamentals,
	Book,		.

Bainbridge Cohen, B. (1993). The alphabet of movement; primitive reflexes, righting reactions, and equilibrium responses. Part 1. Contact Quarterly. 14 (2): 20-38.
	Keywords: Body Fundamentals, Reflexes - Reactions,
	Article (Periodical),		.

Bainbridge Cohen, B. & Mills, M. (1986). Developmental Movement Therapy. Northampton, MA: The School fo Body-Mind Centering.
	Includes case studies of using Body-Mind Centering exercises and principles with children with special needs.
	Keywords: Body Fundamentals, Body Mind Centering (BMC), Case Studies, Children, Special Needs,
	Book,		.

Bakka, E. (2000). Folk dance traditions beyond the peasants. In D. Kubinowski (Ed.) Taniec - choreologia - humanistyka, Tom Jubileuszowy dedykowany Profesorowi Roderykowi Lengemu; Dance - choreology - humanities, Jubilee Volume dedicated to Professor Roderyk Lange (pp. 185-191). Poznan, Grochmalickiego 35/1: RHYTMOS. (ISBN: 83-908462-5-X)
	English language chapter includes a short Polish summary giving an account of the Authors work with Roderyk Lange at the Centre for Dance Studies, Jersey, and the use of Labanotation | Kinetography in ethnic dance research.
	Keywords: Labanotation Kinetography, Cultural Anthropology, Cultural Arts, Norway, Lange; Roderyk,
	Chapter (bk.),Language - Polish,		.

Ball, W. W. R. (1905). Mathematical recreations and essays (4th ed.). London and New York: MacMillan.
	An indicative work of regarding choreutic, space harmony ÒscalesÓ, here these same sorts of patterns are used as basic to understanding in mathematics of Òthe theory of universal curves,... [eg.] EulerÕs Problem, ... theories of Mazes and Geometrical Trees,... the Hamilton Game and the KnightÕs path of a Chess-boardÓ (p. 167). EulerÕs problem was Òwhether it was possible to take a walk in the town of Koenigsberg in such a way as to cross every bride in it once and only onceÓ. (p. 167) and HamilitonÕs game came with his discovery in 1856 of a new Òicosian calculusÓ based on the sides of the icosahedron, and given an example in the game using a dodecahedron of 20 vertices, each representing a town and attempting to go ÒÔall round the worldÕÓ that is, starting from any town, to go to every other town once and only once and to return to the initial townÓ (p. 182). HamilitonÕs solution can be shown in a series of right- or left-turns at each vertex, proceeding - rrrlllrlrlrrrlllrlrl - or the opposite.
	Keywords: Space Harmony - Choreutics,  Indicative Work, Mathematics - Geometry,
	Book,		.

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