Through a groundbreaking collaboration between Trinity Laban dance science researchers and the Centres for Advanced Training (CATs) across England, almost 800 young dancers took part in an interdisciplinary, longitudinal research project into dance talent development. Funded for a 3-year period by the Leverhulme Trust and the Department for Education, the research comprised investigations into the psychology, physiology, anthropometry, injury, adherence, and creativity of this talented cohort of young dancers. Our combination of quantitative and qualitative findings demonstrate that CAT dancers exhibited steadily increasing levels of physical fitness, high and stable levels of psychological well-being, low to moderate levels of injury and...
There are calls for researchers to study existing community assets and activities that appear to imp...
An ongoing state of wonderful “little ease”[1]might be the best way to sum up 2017. What that ongoin...
Abstract The purpose of this research was to explore three professional dancers’ experiences of flow...
The identification and development of talent is a key concern for many dance educators, yet little r...
This research study is an investigation on the development of creativity in dance training for excep...
Commitment to an activity forms an essential part of the talent development process, yet little is k...
This study is a qualitative enquiry into cultural background variables – social support, values, rac...
Dancers dedicate their lives to their art. The lucky few dancers who reach professional careers, mus...
There are few opportunities for young disabled dancers to develop their talents, and even fewer stud...
Dance with the older body is often viewed as a means to slow the physiological and cognitive decline...
Irish dance is amongst Ireland’s most successful cultural exports, with current figures showing over...
This presentation illustrates the key role of BA Dance students in the development of the Dance Tech...
This is the final version of the article. Available from Ausdance via the URL in this record.Funded ...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Public Library of Science via the DOI in th...
Dance training has developed eclectically to serve the different approaches to dance performance and...
There are calls for researchers to study existing community assets and activities that appear to imp...
An ongoing state of wonderful “little ease”[1]might be the best way to sum up 2017. What that ongoin...
Abstract The purpose of this research was to explore three professional dancers’ experiences of flow...
The identification and development of talent is a key concern for many dance educators, yet little r...
This research study is an investigation on the development of creativity in dance training for excep...
Commitment to an activity forms an essential part of the talent development process, yet little is k...
This study is a qualitative enquiry into cultural background variables – social support, values, rac...
Dancers dedicate their lives to their art. The lucky few dancers who reach professional careers, mus...
There are few opportunities for young disabled dancers to develop their talents, and even fewer stud...
Dance with the older body is often viewed as a means to slow the physiological and cognitive decline...
Irish dance is amongst Ireland’s most successful cultural exports, with current figures showing over...
This presentation illustrates the key role of BA Dance students in the development of the Dance Tech...
This is the final version of the article. Available from Ausdance via the URL in this record.Funded ...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Public Library of Science via the DOI in th...
Dance training has developed eclectically to serve the different approaches to dance performance and...
There are calls for researchers to study existing community assets and activities that appear to imp...
An ongoing state of wonderful “little ease”[1]might be the best way to sum up 2017. What that ongoin...
Abstract The purpose of this research was to explore three professional dancers’ experiences of flow...