![]() ![]() Walking in someone else's shoes? Reflections on the first cross-cultural dance science academic exchange. In Preparation: A Performance-led approach and a new research methodology for Dance Science.International Association for Dance Medicine and Science 21st Annual Meeting, Washington, DC, USA. Redding, E., Chin, S., Hushlak, M.A., Sentler, S. The Learning Conference, Montego Bay, Jamaica. When art meets science: An action research approach to improving professional dance teaching and learning. International Association of Dance Medicine and Science 26th Annual Meeting, Hong Kong Technology in Dance Science – Magic and Movement. Why Dance? Why Science? Dance UK News, Issue 76.ĭuffy, P., Surgenor, B. Journal of Dance science and Medicine 14(2).Ĭonnolly MK, & Quin, E. Considerations for dance training, (guest Editor for special issue). Dance Science Conference, Tallin, Estonia Medicine and Science for the Benefit of the Dancer: Creating and maintaining a balanced body. Structure and delivery of a dance specific fitness class for contemporary dancers. A dance screening and profiling programe. Quin, E., Clark, T, Redding, E., Irvine, S., Rafferty, S. International Association for Dance Medicine and Science 20th Annual Meeting, Birmingham, UK. Effects of a 10-week creative dance programme on flexibility and aerobic capacity in 11-13 year-olds. ![]() International Association of Dance Medicine and Science 26th Annual Meeting, Hong Kongīlazy, L., Quin, E. An investigation of the pedagogical rationales for current mirror use in a Ballet technique class. International Association of Dance Medicine and Science 26th Annual Meeting, Hong KongĪnker, S. Dietary and exercise behaviours of female contemporary dancers attending a conservatoire. Dancing Times, 29-31.īrown, M., Redding, E., Quin, E., Stevenson, E. A glass half full: hydration for dancers. Education and Application of Dance Science Nutrition and hydrationīlazy, L. International Journal of Sports Medicine, 32(11), pp.851-855. Time Motion and Video Analysis of Classical Ballet and Contemporary Dance Performance. Wyon, M., Twitchett, E., Angioi, M., Clarke, F., Metsios, G. Experimental Brain Research, 116, 122-130 Anticipatory postural adjustments in stance and grip. Journal of Dance Medicine and Science Vol 12 (3) p75-82 Russell, JA McEwan, IM Koutedakis, Y Wyon, MA (2008) Clinical anatomy and biomechanics of the ankle in dance. Lower limb kinematic variability in dancers performing drop landings onto floor surfaces with varied mechanical properties. Fatigue Effects on Quadriceps and Hamstrings Activation in Dancers Performing Drop Landings.Journal of Dance Medicine and Science, 17, 109-114. M., Hopper, L., Etlin-Stein, H., & Redding, E. Medical Problems of Performing Artists 27(2) p74-84 Examination of weight transfer strategies during the execution of grand battement devant at the barre, in the centre, and traveling. V., Stecyk, S., Wyon, M., & Koutedakis Y. Medical Problems of Performing Artists, 26(4), pp. Development of a portable anchored dynamometer for collection of maximal voluntary isometric contractions in biomechanics research on dancers. Dancer Perceptions of the Force Reduction of Dance Floors Used by a Professional Touring Ballet Company. Hopper, L., Wheeler, T., Webster, J., Allen, N., Roberts, J. Perception and Psychophysics, 59, 111-118. ![]() Effects of surface texture and grip force on the discrimination of hand-held loads. If you're interested in a specific area, click on one of the photos below to skip to that topic: Biomechanics Force measurement/reductionįlanagan, J.R. Research from recent years is included below and most are available as a free download. This is a major project which we are still fundraising for so if you would like to make a donation you can via our donate page. This project will be the first of its kind on this scale in dance in the world and any companies and schools wishing to participate or just to find out more should get in touch: of the data collected will enable the dance sector to develop optimal injury prevention and fitness programmes for dancers working and participating in a variety of contexts, helping to reduce the rate of injuries and get dancers back performing more quickly. ![]() Together the NIDMS partners have designed a large-scale, prospective, epidemiological research project, which is needed to fully understand the multi-dimensional causes of injury in different populations of dancers, and the best strategies for preventing and treating them. ![]()
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