The COVID-19 pandemic brought significant changes to multiple aspects of study, practice and teaching in dance/movement therapy. As dance/movement therapy clinicians, educators, and students adapted their practices to virtual settings, questions arose around the concept of embodiment and community building in these new spaces: what does it look like to embody connection and kinesthetically attune to one another through the screen? In this phenomenological study, researchers focused on the experiences of dance/movement practitioners and students as they navigate online tools to innovate teaching, learning, and practice. Through individual interviews and a focus group, researchers invited conversation across diverse perspectives to support emergent knowledge in techniques and practices examining theory and ways to grow and innovate as a field. Participants were able to share their own experiences and model engagement in embodied conversation in a virtual space to speak about these emerging themes.
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Valerie Blanc
Lesley University
Darrell Hyche
Lesley University
Sahita Pierre-Antoine
Lesley University
Creative Arts in Education and Therapy
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Blanc et al. (Fri,) studied this question.
synapsesocial.com/papers/68d45e4431b076d99fa5e050 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.15212/caet/2025/11/1