The primary goal of disseminating dance research findings is to share new knowledge and insights with the dance community and contribute to the collective understanding and advancement of dance.

While dance performances can be a form of artistic expression and communication, they are not typically considered a primary method for disseminating dance research findings. Peer-reviewed journals, conference presentations, and social media platforms are more common channels for sharing research.

Peer review is a critical process in the dissemination of dance research as it involves the evaluation of research findings by experts in the field. This process helps ensure the accuracy, validity, and reliability of the research, contributing to the overall quality and credibility of the disseminated findings.

While a researcher's personal preferences and convenience may influence their choice of platform, these factors should not be the primary considerations when selecting a dissemination platform. The focus should be on the target audience, the reputation of the platform, and the resources required for effective dissemination.

Researchers have a responsibility to ensure the accuracy and validity of their findings, protect the privacy and confidentiality of participants, and acknowledge and cite sources appropriately when disseminating dance research findings. These ethical considerations are essential for maintaining the integrity and credibility of the research and respecting the rights of individuals involved.