Eurythmy
Eurythmy
Eurythmy (pronounced: yoo-RITH-mee) is a movement therapy that originated in the early 20th century. It is often used in Anthroposophical medicine and Waldorf education.
Etymology
The term "Eurythmy" comes from the Greek words "eu" meaning "good" or "harmonious" and "rhythm" meaning "flow" or "movement". It was first used by Rudolf Steiner, an Austrian philosopher and social reformer, who developed the practice as a part of his Anthroposophy philosophy.
Definition
Eurythmy is a form of expressive movement therapy that is often used in conjunction with other therapeutic and educational techniques. It involves a series of movements that are meant to align the body, mind, and spirit. These movements are often performed to music or spoken word and are believed to have healing properties.
Related Terms
- Anthroposophical medicine: A form of alternative medicine that incorporates spiritual concepts into health and wellness.
- Waldorf education: An educational philosophy that emphasizes holistic development.
- Rudolf Steiner: The founder of Anthroposophy and the creator of Eurythmy.
- Expressive therapy: A type of therapy that uses creative arts as a form of expression.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Eurythmy
- Wikipedia's article - Eurythmy
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