Expressive Therapies: Major Themes in Mental Health
Editat de Nicholas Mazzaen Limba Engleză Hardback – 29 iun 2017
For novices, the collection will be particularly useful as an essential database allowing scattered and often fugitive material to be easily located. And, for more advanced scholars and practitioners, it will be welcomed as a crucial tool permitting rapid access to less familiar—and sometimes overlooked—texts. For both, Expressive Therapies will be valued as a vital one-stop research and pedagogic resource.
Preț: 6000.50 lei
Preț vechi: 8276.23 lei
-27% Nou
Puncte Express: 9001
Preț estimativ în valută:
1148.72€ • 1195.81$ • 945.68£
1148.72€ • 1195.81$ • 945.68£
Comandă specială
Livrare economică 10-24 ianuarie 25
Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:
Se trimite...
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781138848092
ISBN-10: 1138848093
Pagini: 2119
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Psychology Press
Seria Major Themes in Mental Health
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1138848093
Pagini: 2119
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Psychology Press
Seria Major Themes in Mental Health
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
Public țintă
Postgraduate and UndergraduateCuprins
Volume I Poetry Therapy
- Acknowledgements
Chronological table
Dedication
Editor's acknowledgements
Preface
General introduction
Introduction to Volume I: poetry therapy
Part 1 Poetry therapy – theory
1 Poetry therapy in ancient Greek literature
Stephen Rojcewicz
2 Poetry therapy as a tool of cognitively based practice
Kathryn S. Collins, Rich Furman and Carol L. Langer
3 The nuances of metaphor theory for constructivist psychotherapy
Dennis Tay
4 Effectiveness of poetry therapy as an adjunct to self-psychology in clinical work with older adults: a single case study
Anjana Deshpande
Part 2 Poetry therapy – practice
5 Breaking barriers: using poetry as a tool to enhance diversity understanding with youth and adults
Norma D. Thomas and Raina J. León
6 Healing traditions in Black women’s writing: resources for poetry therapy
Stephanie Y. Evans
7 Looking out and looking in: journeys to self-awareness and empathy through creative juxtapositions
Geri Giebel Chavis
8 Poetry/creative writing for an arts and athletics community outreach program for at-risk youth
Nicholas Mazza
9 From destruction to creation, from silence to speech: poetry therapy principles and practices for working with suicide grief
Shanee Stepakoff
10 Working with metaphor in narrative therapy
Teresa Legowski and Keith Brownlee
11 The metaphors they carry: exploring how veterans use metaphor to describe experiences of PTSD
Patrick S. Foley
12 The use of poetry in reconciling unfinished business near end-of-life
Annemarie Conlon
13 Potential misuses of poetry therapy: a process for reflecting on practice
Ted Bowman
14 The use of poetry therapy in crisis intervention and short-term treatment: two case studies
Julie A. Schwietert
15 The healing power of writing: applying the expressive/creative component of poetry therapy
Kathleen Connolly Baker and Nicholas Mazza
16 Writing therapy using new technologies—the art of blogging
D. M. Nagel and K. Anthony
Part 3 Poetry therapy – research
17 A content analysis of poems most frequently utilized by poetry therapists
Leah Olson-McBride
18 Evaluating the use of poetry to improve well-being and emotional resilience in cancer patients
Ingrid Tegnér, John Fox, Robin Philipp and Pamela Thorne
19 Poetry therapy: an investigation of a multidimensional clinical model
Nicholas F. Mazza and Christopher J. Hayton
20 "Poem Is What?" Poetic inquiry in qualitative social science research
Monica Prendergast
21 The benefits of writing and performing in the spoken word poetry community
Nadia Alvarez and Jack Mearns
22 Internet-based expressive writing for kidney transplant recipients: effects on posttraumatic stress and quality of life
Kyle Possemato, Paige Ouimette and Pamela A. Geller
- Acknowledgements
Introduction to Volume II: music therapy
Part 4 Music therapy – theory
23 Analogy and metaphor in music therapy. Theory and practice
Henk Smeijsters
24 Concepts of context in music therapy
Randi Rolvsjord and Brynjulf Stige
25 A conceptual methodology to define the therapeutic function of music
Deanna Hanson-Abromeit
Part 5 Music therapy – practice
26 From uprooting to replanting: on post-trauma group music therapy for pre-school children
Rivka Felsenstein
27 Use of the iso principle as a central method in mood management: a music psychotherapy clinical case study
Annie Heiderscheit and Amy Madson
28 Music therapy practices and processes with foster-care youth: formulating an approach to clinical work
Michael L. Zanders
29 Playing with sound: the therapeutic use of music in direct work with children
Michelle Lefevre
30 Singing for healing and hope: music therapy methods that use the voice with individuals who are homeless and mentally ill
Yasmine Afif Iliya
31 Song discussion as music psychotherapy
Susan C. Gardstrom and James Hiller
32 Rap music in social work practice with African-American and Latino youth
Edgar H. Tyson
33 Song to self: promoting a therapeutic dialogue with high-risk youths through poetry and popular music
Leah Olson-McBride and Timothy F. Page
Part 6 Music therapy – research
34 Music therapists’ perceptions of the impact of group factors on the therapeutic songwriting process
Felicity A. Baker
35 An investigation of the sociocultural factors impacting on the therapeutic songwriting process
Felicity A. Baker
36 The appeal of sad music: a brief overview of current directions in research on motivations for listening to sad music
Annemieke J.M. van den Tol
37 Song lyrics and the alteration of self-image
Fereshteh Ahmadi
38 The meaning of music in the lives of older people: a qualitative study
Terrence Hays and Victor Minichiello
39 Developing identities using music technology in therapeutic settings
Karen Burland and Wendy Magee
- Acknowledgements
Introduction to Volume III: dance therpay and drama therapy
Part 7 Dance/movement therapy
7.1 Theory
40 In search of a vocabulary of embodiment
Roz Carroll
41 Creating dances to transform inner states: a choreographic model in Dance/Movement Therapy
Himmat Kaur Victoria
42 Intersensory and intersubjective attunement: philosophical approach to a central element of dance movement psychotherapy
Katalin Vermes
43 Grounding: theoretical application and practice in dance movement therapy
Patricia de Tord and Iris Bräuninger
7.2 Practice
44 The use of metaphors in dance movement therapy
Rosemarie Samaritter
45 The body and nonverbal expression in dance/movement group therapy and verbal group therapy
Joan Wittig
46 Breathwork in body psychotherapy: clinical applications
Himmat Kaur VIctoria and Christine Caldwell
47 Movement psychotherapy in a hospice: two case studies
Cristina Endrizzi, Valeria Ghelleri, Mirella Palella and Gabriella d’Amico
48 Working with withdrawn adolescents as a moving experience: a community resourced project exploring the usefulness of group dance movement psychotherapy within a school setting
Linda Eke and Anne Marie Gent
49 Reflection, reflective practice and embodied reflective practice
Jennifer Leigh and Richard Bailey
7.3 Research
50 Using a dance/movement therapy-based wellness curriculum: an adolescent case study
Kendall Pauline Hagensen
51 Languaging the embodied experience
Heidrun Panhofer and Helen Payne
52 Dance/Movement Therapy (D/MT) for depression: a scoping review
Andrea Mala, Vicky Karkou and Bonnie Meekums
53 Therapeutic dancing for Parkinson’s Disease
Lorenna Pryscia Carvalho Aguiar, Priscila Alves da Rocha and Meg Morris
54 Specific dance movement therapy interventions—which are successful? An intervention and correlation study
Iris Bräuninger
55 Dance movement therapy group intervention in stress treatment: a randomized controlled trial (RCT)
Iris Bräuninger
56 Diversity and dance: exploring the therapeutic implications of world dance
Shainna Ali, Katelyn Cushey and Alina Siddiqui
57 The use of movement-based interventions with children diagnosed with autism for psychosocial outcomes—a scoping review
Keven Lee, Heather Lambert, Walter Wittich, Eva Kehayia and Melissa Park
Part 8 Drama therapy
8.1 Theory
58 Comedic improv therapy for the treatment of social anxiety disorder
Alison Phillips Sheesley, Mark Pfeffer and Becca Barish
59 Philosophy of life: J. L. Moreno's revolutionary philosophical underpinnings of psychodrama and group psychotherapy
Peter C. Howie
60 Social constructionism and dramatherapy: creating alternative discourses
Daphne Milioni
61 The implicated witness: towards a relational aesthetic in dramatherapy
Nisha Sajnani
8.2 Practice
62 Theater of the oppressed in an after-school program: middle school students' perspectives on bullying and prevention
Foram Nhukhanwala
63 A dramatherapy case study with a young man who has dual diagnosis of intellectual disability and mental health problems
Rinat Feniger-Schaal
64 Staging dramatic enactments to resolve conflicts in couples
Daniel J. Wiener
65 Developmental transformations: improvisational drama therapy with children in acute inpatient psychiatry
Adam Reynolds
66 Performance as art-based research in drama therapy supervision
Robert Landy, Maria Hodermarska, Dave Mowers and David Perrin
67 Using the 6-Key Model as an intervention tool in drama therapy
Susana Pendzik
68 Voices of pride: drama therapy with incarcerated women
Abigail Leeder and Colleen Wimmer
69 Playback theatre and narrative therapy: introducing a new model
Adi Barak
70 The place of psychodramatic methods and concepts in conventional group and individual therapy
Adam Blatner
71 Kindergarten Truck: participatory play in public
Andrew M. Gaines
8.3 Research
72 Evaluating the efficacy of drama therapy in teaching social skills to children with Autism Spectrum Disorders
Miranda d’Amico, Corinne Lalonde and Stephen Snow
73 Piloting PlayWrite: feasibility and efficacy of a playwriting intervention for at-risk adolescents
Rosemary E. Bernstein, Jennifer C. Ablow, Kelly C. Maloney and Joel T. Nigg
74 A step toward empirical evidence: operationalizing and uncovering drama therapy change processes
Calli Renee Armstrong, Mira Rozenberg, Margaret A. Powell, Jade Honce, Leslie Bronstein, Gabrielle Gingras and Evie Han
75 Three challenges for drama therapy research: Keynote NADTA conference, Montreal 2013
Phil Jones
76 A combined drama-based and CBT approach to working with self-reported anger aggression
Janine Blacker, Andy Watson and Anthony R. Beech
77 Participating in a community theatre production: a dramatherapeutic perspective
Tina Pyman and Sue Rugg
78 Classroom drama therapy program for immigrant and refugee adolescents: a pilot study
Cécile Rosseau, Maryse Benoit, Marie-France Gauthier, Louise Lacroix, Néomée Alain, Musuk Viger Rojas, Alejandro Moran and Dominique Bourassa
79 Life-crossroads on stage: integrating life review and drama therapy for older adults
Shoshi Keisari and Yuval Palgi
- Acknowledgements
Introduction to Volume IV: art therapy
Part 9 Art therapy
9.1 Theory
80 Positive art therapy: linking positive psychology to art therapy theory, practice, and research
Rebecca A. Wilkinson and Gioia Chilton
81 Art therapy for combat-related PTSD: recommendations for research and practice
Kate Collie, Amy Backos, Cathy Malchiodi and David Spiegel
82 Out of our mind. Art therapy and mindfulness with refugees, political violence and trauma
Debra Kalmanowitz and Rainbow T.H. Ho
83 Therapeutic qualities of clay-work in art therapy and psychotherapy: a review
Michal Sholt and Tami Gavron
84 The Expressive Therapies Continuum (ETC): interdisciplinary bases of the ETC
Vija Bergs Lusebrink, Kristīne Mārtinsone and Ilze Dzilna-Šilova
85 Coordinating principles of art therapy and DBT
Jessica I. Heckwolf, M. Christy Bergland and Maria Mouratidis
86 Art therapy and social action: a transpersonal framework
Dan Hocoy
9.2 Practice
87 A task-oriented approach to art therapy in trauma treatment
Anita B. Rankin and Lindsey C. Taucher
88 Creating a framework: art therapy elicits the narrative
Karen Harber
89 A case example of art therapy in relation to Dialectical Behaviour Therapy
Karen Huckvale and Malcolm Learmonth
90 Using artist trading cards as an expressive arts intervention in counseling
Marta Garrett
91 Between water and words: reflective self-awareness and symbol formation in art therapy
Jonathan Isserow
92 Making art from memories: honoring deceased loved ones through a scrapbooking bereavement group
Mary Kohut
93 Social action in practice: shifting the ethnocentric lens in cross-cultural art therapy encounters
Lynn Kapitan
94 Stories in the cloth: art therapy and narrative textiles
Lisa Raye Garlock
9.3 Research
95 Establishing a research agenda for art therapy: a Delphi study
Donna Kaiser and Sarah Deaver
96 Art therapy for relief of symptoms associated with HIV/AIDS
Deepa Rao, Nancy Nainis, Lisa Williams, Daughon Langner, Audra Eisin and Judith Paice
97 Art promoting mental health literacy and a positive attitude towards people with experience of mental illness
Eugen Koh and Bradley Shrimpton
98 An art therapy exploration of immigration with Latino families
Debra Linesch, Hilda C. Aceves, Paul Quezada, Melissa Trochez and Elena Zuniga
99 Art therapy with sexually abused children and adolescents: extended research study
Terry Pifalo
100 Approaches to art therapy for cancer inpatients: research and practice considerations
Nancy A. Nainis
101 Art therapy in art museums: promoting social connectedness and psychological well-being of older adults
Rose Bennington, Amy Backos, Jennifer Harrison, Arnell Etherington Reader and Richard Carolan
Part 10 Integrated arts therapies
10.1 Theory
102 Response/ability: imagining a critical race feminist paradigm for the creative arts therapies
Nisha Sajnani
103 Expressive artistic therapies as mind–body medicine
Patricia Sherwood
104 Positive art: artistic expression and appreciation as an exemplary vehicle for flourishing
Tim Lomas
10.2 Practice
105 Playing in the mud: health psychology, the arts and creative approaches to health care
Paul M. Camic
106 The healing power of symbolization in the aftermath of massive war atrocities: examples from Liberian and Sierra Leonean survivors
Shanee Stepakoff
107 Meeting the needs of urban students: creative arts therapy in Jersey City public schools
Cindy Lou Nelson
108 Using arts activism and poetry to catalyze human rights engagement and reflection
Jane McPherson and Nicholas Mazza
109 Using computer technology in expressive arts therapy practice: a proposal for increased use
Sarah Evans
110 Voices in flight: integrating movement/dance with poetry therapy
Nicholas Mazza
111 The integration of healing rituals in group treatment for women survivors of domestic violence
Karen Neuman Allen and Danielle F. Wozniak
112 A story of a healing relationship: the person-centered approach in expressive arts therapy
Sunhee Kim
10.3 Research
113 Creative arts as a public health resource: moving from practice-based research to evidence-based practice
Stephen Clift
114 Child-centered expressive arts and play therapy: school groups for at-risk adolescent girls
Kristi L. Perryman, Rochelle Moss and Katt Cochran
115 Expressive arts therapy group helps improve mood state in an acute care psychiatric setting
Grace Chiu, Janine Hancock and Andrea Waddell
116 Expressive group therapy with at-risk African American adolescent girls
Karly S. Stuart and Ma. Teresa G. Tuason
117 Science as art: axiology as a central component in methodology and evaluation of Arts-Based Research (ABR)
Michael Viega
118 The effects of an expressive arts therapy group on female counselors-in-training: a qualitative study
Elizabeth A. Keller-Dupree and Kristi L. Perryman
119 Impact of integrated arts therapy: an intervention program for young female offenders in correctional institution
Kristi Kõiv and Lii Kaudne
Notă biografică
Nicholas Mazza, Ph.D., is Dean and Professor Emeritus at the Florida State University, College of Social Work, Tallahassee, FL. Dr. Mazza holds Florida licenses in psychology, clinical social work, and marriage and family therapy. Dr. Mazza is the founding (1987) and current editor of the Journal of Poetry Therapy: The Interdisciplinary Journal of Practice, Theory, Research, and Education. Dr. Mazza received the "Pioneer Award" from the National Association for Poetry Therapy (NAPT) in 1997. In 2017, he received the first Lifetime Achievement Award from NAPT. Dr. Mazza, a marathon runner, is the founder of the College of Social Work Arts and Athletics Community Outreach Program for At-Risk Youth established at Florida State University (FSU) in 2011. He currently serves on the editorial boards of The Arts in Psychotherapy, the Journal of Family Social Work, and the Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare.
Descriere
As serious research in and around expressive therapies flourishes as never before, this four-volume set from Routledge’s new Major Themes in Mental Health series meets the need for an authoritative reference work to make sense of a rapidly growing and ever more complex corpus of literature. Edited by a leading scholar, the collection assembles foundational and canonical work, together with innovative and cutting-edge applications and interventions.
For novices, the collection will be particularly useful as an essential database allowing scattered and often fugitive material to be easily located. And, for more advanced scholars and practitioners, it will be welcomed as a crucial tool permitting rapid access to less familiar—and sometimes overlooked—texts. For both, Expressive Therapies will be valued as a vital one-stop research and pedagogic resource.
For novices, the collection will be particularly useful as an essential database allowing scattered and often fugitive material to be easily located. And, for more advanced scholars and practitioners, it will be welcomed as a crucial tool permitting rapid access to less familiar—and sometimes overlooked—texts. For both, Expressive Therapies will be valued as a vital one-stop research and pedagogic resource.