More articles related to structural and movement integration

http://www.somatics.de
This is the site of Robert Schleip, a Rolfer in Munich, Germany. It contains tons of excellent articles about and related to structural integration, Rolfing, and somatics (the study of the body as perceived and shaped by the self/emotions/experiences). You could spend months plundering the riches of this site.

http://www.edmaupin.com/
Ed Maupin has his own structural integration school in San Diego, and the publications on this site are all his. He wrote A Dynamic Relation to Gravity, a text on "The Recipe" of structural integration, which walked me through Rolfing my first fifty or so sessions. On this site he has many articles that break down Rolfing theory into principles and simple concepts. I also really liked In Pursuit of the Wild Prostate, which is a rather touching and well-written description of the inner journey of a healer confronted with a personal health problem.

http://www.alinenewton.com/pdf-articles/
This is the site of Aline Newton, a Rolfer in Massachusetts, who has been influenced particularly by Hubert Godard's tonic function theory. I like Aline's articles so much that I would have put all of them in my "favorites" section if I didn't limit myself.

http://www.jeffreyburch.com/home/jb1/multilist/12/0
Jeffrey Burch's site offers several very good, very specific articles on Rolfing, covering topics from carpal tunnel treatment, to Rolfing for the runner, to why pregnant women would benefit from Rolfing.

http://www.resourcesinmovement.com/Archive.htm
This is the site of Kevin Frank and Caryn McHose, a bodywork and movement team located in New Hampshire. Many of the articles here expand upon Godard's concept of tonic function.

http://www.continuummovement.com/cm-articles.htm
Articles about Emilie Conrad's Continuum.

http://www.somatics.org/library
This is the library of the Somatics Center, which is dedicated to promoting the work of the founder of the field of somatics, Thomas Hanna. The somatic element to Rolfing is what differentiates it from massage and many other
bodywork modalities.

http://www.uvm.edu/~annb/faculty/langevin
Helene Langevin has researched extensively the relationship of fascia to acupuncture.

http://www.fasciaresearch.com/Manipulation.htm
Here's some fairly technical articles on therapeutic fascia manipulation.

http://www.kalindra.com/montreal2001.htm
These are transcripts from the 4th Interdisciplinary Congress on Low Back and Pelvis Pain, held in 2001. Notes on the 3rd Congress of 1998, by Robert Schleip, are here.