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Susan W Stinson

Biographic Data

ID2016119
NAMESusan W Stinson
GIVEN NAMESSusan W
FAMILY NAMEStinson
SIGNATURESTINSON S W
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of North Carolina at Greensboro
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS25
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
H-INDEX3
  • My Body/Myself: Lessons from Dance Education

    Open Access•Susan W Stinson•CHAPTER•Knowing bodies, moving minds•2004

  • I Feel Like I'm Going to Take Off: Young People's Experiences of the Superordinary in Dance

    Open Access•Karen Bond, Karen E Bond et al.•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•2000•Cited by: 8•References: 5

    Work by children in every art form has been both romanticized and criticized by adults. Child art has been emulated as "natural" by artists seeking to free themselves from social and historical conventions (Lowenfeld and Brittain 1987; Read 1957, 1973) and to reconnect with qualities of purity and simplicity (Coleman 1998). Such values have been challenged by those seeking a rationale for instructional programs in the arts (Clark, Day, and Greer …

  • A Question of Fun: Adolescent Engagement in Dance Education

    Open Access•Susan W Stinson•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1997•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    Ever since the publication of A Nation at Risk (National Commission on Excellence in Education, 1983), educational literature and the popular press have been filled with concern over low achievement levels among students in this country. One of the more recent responses has been the development of rigorous national standards, including standards in all the arts ( National Standards for Arts Education , 1994). At the same time, there is recognitio…

  • Testing Creativity of Dance Students in the Peoples Republic of China

    Open Access•Susan W Stinson•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1993•References: 3

    In the past decade there has been increasing concern over the losses that may accompany the benefits of dance training for young people (Abra, 1987/ 88; Brady, J., 1982; Gordon, S., 1983; Innes, 1988; Kirkland, G. with Lawrence, G., 1986; Schnitt, 1990; Stinson, Blumenfeld—Jones and Van Dyke, 1990). An investigation by Zhao Guo Wei (1989), educational psychologist at the Beijing Dance lnstitute, lends further support to these concerns

  • Journey toward a feminist pedagogy for dance

    Susan W Stinson•ARTICLE•Women & Performance a journal of…•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 4

  • Voices of Young Women Dance Students: An Interpretive Study of Meaning in Dance

    Open Access•Susan W Stinson, Donald Blumenfield-Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1990•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    What is dance and what is the experience of dancing? What does dancing mean for those who do it? Dance scholars and critics have written many words in response to these questions. Choreographers give their answers to “what is dance?” in the work they create and, often, in commentary about it. Professional dancers have also spoken, primarily in biographies and autobiographies, of what dance and dancing mean to them. Not all voices are heard in dan…

  • Piaget for Dance Educators: A Theoretical Study

    Open Access•Susan W Stinson•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Most individuals who spend serious time with children recognize that children are not simply small versions of adults. Not only are their bodies different, but they also think differently. The dance educator, just like other educators, must attempt to see the world from the child's point of view if the teaching-learning process is to be successful. One framework for conceiving the world from the child's point of view comes from Jean Piaget, a sci…

  • Voices of Young Women Dance Students: An Interpretive Study of Meaning in Dance

    Open Access•Susan W Stinson, Donald Blumenfield-Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1990•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    What is dance and what is the experience of dancing? What does dancing mean for those who do it? Dance scholars and critics have written many words in response to these questions. Choreographers give their answers to “what is dance?” in the work they create and, often, in commentary about it. Professional dancers have also spoken, primarily in biographies and autobiographies, of what dance and dancing mean to them. Not all voices are heard in dan…

  • I Feel Like I'm Going to Take Off: Young People's Experiences of the Superordinary in Dance

    Open Access•Karen Bond, Karen E Bond et al.•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•2000•Cited by: 8•References: 5

    Work by children in every art form has been both romanticized and criticized by adults. Child art has been emulated as "natural" by artists seeking to free themselves from social and historical conventions (Lowenfeld and Brittain 1987; Read 1957, 1973) and to reconnect with qualities of purity and simplicity (Coleman 1998). Such values have been challenged by those seeking a rationale for instructional programs in the arts (Clark, Day, and Greer …

  • A Question of Fun: Adolescent Engagement in Dance Education

    Open Access•Susan W Stinson•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1997•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    Ever since the publication of A Nation at Risk (National Commission on Excellence in Education, 1983), educational literature and the popular press have been filled with concern over low achievement levels among students in this country. One of the more recent responses has been the development of rigorous national standards, including standards in all the arts ( National Standards for Arts Education , 1994). At the same time, there is recognitio…

  • Journey toward a feminist pedagogy for dance

    Susan W Stinson•ARTICLE•Women & Performance a journal of…•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 4

  • Piaget for Dance Educators: A Theoretical Study

    Open Access•Susan W Stinson•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Most individuals who spend serious time with children recognize that children are not simply small versions of adults. Not only are their bodies different, but they also think differently. The dance educator, just like other educators, must attempt to see the world from the child's point of view if the teaching-learning process is to be successful. One framework for conceiving the world from the child's point of view comes from Jean Piaget, a sci…

  • Piaget for Dance Educators: A Theoretical Study

    Open Access•Susan W Stinson•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Most individuals who spend serious time with children recognize that children are not simply small versions of adults. Not only are their bodies different, but they also think differently. The dance educator, just like other educators, must attempt to see the world from the child's point of view if the teaching-learning process is to be successful. One framework for conceiving the world from the child's point of view comes from Jean Piaget, a sci…

  • Voices of Young Women Dance Students: An Interpretive Study of Meaning in Dance

    Open Access•Susan W Stinson, Donald Blumenfield-Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1990•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    What is dance and what is the experience of dancing? What does dancing mean for those who do it? Dance scholars and critics have written many words in response to these questions. Choreographers give their answers to “what is dance?” in the work they create and, often, in commentary about it. Professional dancers have also spoken, primarily in biographies and autobiographies, of what dance and dancing mean to them. Not all voices are heard in dan…

  • Testing Creativity of Dance Students in the Peoples Republic of China

    Open Access•Susan W Stinson•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1993•References: 3

    In the past decade there has been increasing concern over the losses that may accompany the benefits of dance training for young people (Abra, 1987/ 88; Brady, J., 1982; Gordon, S., 1983; Innes, 1988; Kirkland, G. with Lawrence, G., 1986; Schnitt, 1990; Stinson, Blumenfeld—Jones and Van Dyke, 1990). An investigation by Zhao Guo Wei (1989), educational psychologist at the Beijing Dance lnstitute, lends further support to these concerns

  • Journey toward a feminist pedagogy for dance

    Susan W Stinson•ARTICLE•Women & Performance a journal of…•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 4

  • A Question of Fun: Adolescent Engagement in Dance Education

    Open Access•Susan W Stinson•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1997•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    Ever since the publication of A Nation at Risk (National Commission on Excellence in Education, 1983), educational literature and the popular press have been filled with concern over low achievement levels among students in this country. One of the more recent responses has been the development of rigorous national standards, including standards in all the arts ( National Standards for Arts Education , 1994). At the same time, there is recognitio…

  • I Feel Like I'm Going to Take Off: Young People's Experiences of the Superordinary in Dance

    Open Access•Karen Bond, Karen E Bond et al.•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•2000•Cited by: 8•References: 5

    Work by children in every art form has been both romanticized and criticized by adults. Child art has been emulated as "natural" by artists seeking to free themselves from social and historical conventions (Lowenfeld and Brittain 1987; Read 1957, 1973) and to reconnect with qualities of purity and simplicity (Coleman 1998). Such values have been challenged by those seeking a rationale for instructional programs in the arts (Clark, Day, and Greer …

  • My Body/Myself: Lessons from Dance Education

    Open Access•Susan W Stinson•CHAPTER•Knowing bodies, moving minds•2004

Dance (6 works) · Visual arts (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Diversity and Impact of Dance (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art Education and Development (4 works) · Diverse Music Education Insights (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Dance education (3 works) · Pedagogy (3 works)

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