Mabel Elsworth Todd
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Mabel_Elsworth_Todd an entity of type: Thing
Mabel Elsworth Todd (1880 – 1956) is known as the founder of what came to be known as 'Ideokinesis', a form of somatic education that became popular in the 1930s amongst dancers and health professionals. Todd's ideas involved using anatomically based, creative visual imagery and consciously relaxed volition to create and refine neuromuscular coordination. Lulu Sweigard, who coined the term Ideokinesis, and Barbara Clark furthered Todd's work.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Mabel Elsworth Todd
rdf:langString
Mabel Elsworth Todd
rdf:langString
Mabel Elsworth Todd
rdf:langString
Los Angeles, California, United States
xsd:date
1956-12-14
rdf:langString
Syracuse, Onondaga, New York, United States
xsd:date
1880-06-05
xsd:integer
8846730
xsd:integer
1083904589
rdf:langString
Oakwood Cemetery, Syracuse, Onondaga, New York, United States
xsd:date
1880-06-05
rdf:langString
Mabel Ellsworth Todd
xsd:date
1956-12-14
rdf:langString
Luzerne A. Todd and Maria nee Rogers
rdf:langString
Mabel Elsworth Todd (1880 – 1956) is known as the founder of what came to be known as 'Ideokinesis', a form of somatic education that became popular in the 1930s amongst dancers and health professionals. Todd's ideas involved using anatomically based, creative visual imagery and consciously relaxed volition to create and refine neuromuscular coordination. Lulu Sweigard, who coined the term Ideokinesis, and Barbara Clark furthered Todd's work. Todd's work was published in her book 'The Thinking Body' (1937), which is now considered by modern dance schools to be a classic study of physiology and the psychology of movement. Her work influenced many somatic awareness professionals of her day, and is often cited along with the Feldenkrais method and for its focus on the subtle influence of unconscious intention and attention.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
2837
rdf:langString
Mabel Ellsworth Todd
xsd:gYear
1880
xsd:gYear
1956