It’s a well-known fact that moving is good for the body and mind. The mental and emotional benefits of movement are plentiful. The same endorphins that make you feel better when moving also help you ...

You know the difference between locking and popping; you understand the top rocking, footwork, moves, and freezes of breaking; and you even know a bit about krumping, that fresh L.A. dance craze. So ...

Dance/Movement Therapy (DMT) is more than a choreographed dance routine: According to the American Dance Therapy Association, it is the psychotherapeutic use of movement and dance to support ...

Dance Movement Psychotherapy (DMP) uses the body, movement and dance as a way of expressing oneself and findings ways of exploring and addressing psychological problems or difficulties. It is an ...

You might not think of yourself as a dancer. In fact, maybe even the idea of dancing makes your palms sweat. But growing scientific evidence suggests that getting up and grooving with others has a lot ...

An interdisciplinary research team led by researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics (MPIEA) in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, in collaboration with researchers from the Max Planck ...

What started as a small collective of adult dancers rehearsing in donated local studio spaces 10 years ago has grown into one ...

From March 6-8, University of Oregon’s Department of Dance hosted Dance in Concert at the Dougherty Dance Theatre, showcasing performances from classical ballet to contemporary dance. UO students and ...