EPISODE · Nov 14, 2022 · 52 MIN
Part 2. Biotensegrity and the horse-human partnership: a conversation with authors Dr Susan Lowell de Solorzano and Maren Diehl.
from The River Tiger Podcast from Dynamics Coaching · host Marianne Davies
In part 2 of this episode I am joined again by my two more fabulous guests from part 1 to explore a topic that has fascinated me since I came across it in my research into haptic perception. Biotensegrity.To give you an overview of biotensegrity check out this short Youtube videohttps://youtu.be/MfBuDci3GlMThe paper that is referenced in the podcast is my PhD concept paper https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/17479541221107379This was such a wonderful conversation and went on for two hours so I have decided to split this episode into two parts. I would like to thank both my guests for joining me in this conversation from different parts of the world.In part 2 we delve further into understanding the practical implications of tensegrity (including the humble pop-up tent) and biotensegrity are before going on a journey around many topics including;Biotensegrity, expansion, contraction and our understanding of functional movement.Shear forces.How training can actually prevent horses using their bodies in a tensegrity way.When to start a horse under saddle.Behavioural and emotional regulation.Weak ankles, lameness and movement compensations.About my guests.Susan Lowell de Solorzano has an MA in Human Development and Education with a focus on kinesthetic learning and is a certified level III T-ai Chi instructor. Resources & LinksBook 'Everything Moves: How Biotensegrity Informs Human Movement'My instructions for making a collapsible tensegrity using common household materials: https://youtu.be/RuEjQ228sy0I can best be reached through: BiotensegrityArchive.org or my twitter account: @1BiotensegrityTensegrityInBiology.co.ukColloquy on Biotensegrity and Equine HealthBiotensegriTea Party w Veterinary Pathologist Dr. Elizabeth UhlThe North Face Tent Design innovations, Bruce Hamilton & Buckminster FullerMaren Diehl is sort of a field researcher in biotensegrity since 2015, probably the first one in equitation and for sure the first one without any ties to riding styles and training systems.After many years as a rider, trainer and instructor with more questions than answers, Maren Diehl found biotensegrity to be a good explanatory model for living beings in motion, and things started to make sense. In her online courses she teaches what biotensegrity is all about, what it is good for and how it differs from what we know as biomechanics.For her biotensegrity gives a new insight into perceived problems and solutions in the world of horses and equitation and provides a theoretical foundation on which to build, a new way of looking at things - a paradigm shift.Homepagehttps://www.die-pferde-sind-nicht-das-problem.de/YouTube channelhttps://youtube.com/channel/UCL7K6Wlbi33X3kSR74414eABook "Beyond Biomechanics - Biotensegrity"English (choose your country bottom right)https://shop.tredition.com/booktitle/Beyond_Biomechanics_-_Biotensegrity/W-85_1495
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In part 2 of this episode I am joined again by my two more fabulous guests from part 1 to explore a topic that has fascinated me since I came across it in my research into haptic perception. Biotensegrity. To give you an overview of biotensegrity check out this short Youtube video https://youtu.be/MfBuDci3GlM The paper that is referenced in the podcast is my PhD concept paper https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/17479541221107379 This was such a wonderful conversation and went on ...
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Part 2. Biotensegrity and the horse-human partnership: a conversation with authors Dr Susan Lowell de Solorzano and Maren Diehl.
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