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 The Alexander Technique
Connection New England is a consortium of twenty highly skilled, dedicated Alexander teachers. We are joining together to promote awareness of the Alexander Technique and better serve the public. We offer private lessons and group classes, a teacher training program, post-graduate courses, and a faculty development program. We also provide professional support for teachers.
The Connection traces its origins to 1987, when Missy Vineyard founded the Northampton School of Alexander Studies for training teachers of the Alexander Technique. In 1993 the school moved to 94 Lessey Street in Amherst. Today, nineteen years after its inception and the certification of more than twenty-five teachers, it has expanded to become the Alexander Technique
Connection New England.
This is an exciting development
for teachers and the public as we develop creative new ways to
offer the Alexander Technique to people of all ages,
interests, backgrounds, and levels of experience.
If youâve never experienced an Alexander
lesson, we suggest you begin by clicking on About
the Alexander Technique and ATCNE
Teachers. Then click on Learning-for-Living
to find out more about lecture demonstrations, introductory
workshops, classes, private lessons, and residential courses
offered by ATCNE teachers. If youâre already an
experienced student looking for more information, we recommend
that you also click on Articles by ATCNE
teachers for a more in-depth discussion of the technique.
If youâre interested in becoming a teacher, click on the Teacher Training Course.
And if youâre already an Alexander teacher, click on Post-Graduate
Study and Faculty Training Program
to learn more about our exciting continuing education programs
to deepen your skills and advance your practice.
The Alexander lessons I had deepened my knowledge of how my
body is put together, how I interface with it and how I can
engage it most comfortably and wisely. Iâve made exciting
discoveries about seemingly simple but profoundly significant
ways that I can shift my way of moving to create more
spaciousness and ease.
Sarah Grant,
Lecturer in Ecopsychology
Northampton, MA
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