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Racinet provides a recipe for absolute balance, whereby all else succeeds. He searches for answers to riding problems from the inside and provides a thorough understanding of the cause. This is enjoyable reading, whereby you can gain relaxation in your horse. This book outlines and explains the concept of "riding in lightness" as understood by Jean-Claude Racinet who has spent his life riding and teaching the French School of horsemanship. Born in Paris in 1929, Jean-Claude Racinet is a graduate of St. Cyr, the French West Point, Class of 1950. He was a member of the French contingent in...

Excellent introduction to the philosophy, method, and procedures of Baucherism, or the French tradition of "riding in lightness" that Baucher developed in the 19th century. Includes a translation of Baucher's "second manner." Jean-Claude Racinet wrote a few articles in the magazine Dressage and CT in 1992-3 on Baucher and his equitation. This series, with some necessary editing for cohesion, has been brought together to create this book. Two appendices were added; the first one deals with the validity of Baucherism, in light of the last discoveries of "equine osteopathy," as exposed by Dr....

Das System des Reformers François Baucher (17961873) stützte sich auf folgende Grundsätze: Balance war vor der Bewegung zu erreichen und galt ihm als Voraussetzung, bevor überhaupt in der Bewegung mit dem Pferd gearbeitet wurde; Bein- und Handeinwirkungen waren zu trennen, nie sollte das Pferd durch gleichzeitiges Treiben gegen eine harte (bremsende) Hand verwirrt werden; die Nachgiebigkeit und Beweglichkeit des Unterkiefers ist Ausweis für das Erreichen von Balance und Entspannung, ohne die weitere Arbeit nicht möglich ist. Endziel ist die "Leichtheit" des Pferdes gegenüber allen...

"This book comes as true information on the existence of an alternative way to experience and conceive medicine, whether animal or human. It is a real testimony of a distinctive quality of the relationship between practitioner and patient, and its authenticity is not its lesser merit." -Jean Josse, Osteopath DO, MRO A central premise in equine osteopathy is the pathological effect of vertebral lesions (subluxations) upon the functioning of the nervous system. Osteopathy concerns itself with the whole structure: the vertebrae and all of the other joints, muscles, ligaments, and fascia....