CMA Karen Kohn Bradley is the new
President of the Laban/Bartenieff Institute, LIMS®.


Announcement

After serving the Laban/Bartenieff Institute for many years in different leadership roles, and having worked as the Interim-President for the past six months, we are pleased to announce that
CMA Karen Kohn Bradley was elected LIMS' new President.


"Having closely worked with Karen at LIMS for the past 16 years, I am overjoyed that after a significant period of interim-ship and exploration of the possibilities of this new role, Karen has accepted the responsibility of becoming the new LIMS President. I have had the pleasure and benefit of witnessing Karen's devotion for the Institute's mission, her profoundly human style to connect CMAs all over the world, and her audacious capacity to expand the borders of our Institute, introducing the Laban and Bartenieff material into the fields of brain research, leadership studies, computational analysis, and more. These qualities are inspiring and give LIMS' members the confidence to vote for Karen as the right person to represent our organization at this time."
                            Regina Miranda, LIMS CEO/Director of Arts & Culture

_________________________________________________________ 

"The energy and leadership Karen has brought to the Laban/Bartenieff Institute over the years that she has been working at LIMS has had a palpable impact in the organization. We look forward to her guiding us forward as we continue to realize Irmgard's vision of spreading the LMA/BF work into fields as diverse as performing arts, communication, behavior analysis, and education with audiences seeking engagement and transformation."
                                                   Jan Whitener, LIMS Chair of the Board
 

KAREN KOHN BRADLEY, MA, CMA

Karen is currently the Director of Graduate Studies in Dance and the head of dance at the University of Maryland, College Park. She is the author of Rudolf Laban, a volume in the Routledge series on 20th century performance practitioners, and teaches in various Laban Movement Studies programs around the world. Her research focuses on the role of LMA in neuroscience, technology, learning theory, and education.
STAY CONNECTED: