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9781853021534 Add to Cart Academic Inspection Copy

Handbook of Inquiry in the Arts Therapies: One River, Many Currents

  • ISBN-13: 9781853021534
  • Publisher: JESSICA KINGSLEY PUBLISHERS
    Imprint: JESSICA KINGSLEY PUBLISHERS
  • Edited by Helen Payne
  • Price: AUD $89.99
  • Stock: 0 in stock
  • Availability: This book is temporarily out of stock, order will be despatched as soon as fresh stock is received.
  • Local release date: 14/07/1993
  • Format: Paperback (233.00mm X 158.00mm) 288 pages Weight: 460g
  • Categories: Creative therapy (eg art, music, drama) [MQTC]
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Exploring the relationship between research and practice in the arts therapies, this book examines the effects and processes of arts therapies interventions in health, education, community and social services settings, highlighting the urgent need for research to be undertaken and communicated to policy makers in order for it to have an effect on practice. It is written by specialists in the various areas of arts therapy, addressing themes which are relevant to all arts therapists. In addition, it discusses the links between research and practice in specific areas of arts therapy, examining different approaches and methodologies used in relation to different patient/client groups and settings. This book should be of interest not only to all those involved in arts therapy, whether students, researchers or practitioners, but also to those in the fields of health, teaching and social services and to many in the allied fields of dance, music, drama and visual art.
Part 1 Art therapy: why don't arts therapists do research? David Edwards; interpretation and discovery - research in psychology and human expression, John Henzell; art therapy research criteria, Chris Woods. Part 2 Dramatherapy: is theatre therapeutic? Brenda Meldrum; research into dramatherapy theory and practice - some implications for training, David Fontana and Lucille Valente; cultural aspects of dramatherapy, Ditty Docktor. Part 3 Music therapy: the feeling of sound - the effects of music and low frequency sound in reducing anxiety and challenging behaviour in clients with learning difficulties, Tony Wigram; using therapy research with children with communication difficulties, Alison Levinge. Part 4 Dance movement therapy: a new approach to the diagnosis of prelingually deaf psychiatric patients using movement assessment, Laurence Higgins; from small beginnings - research as an act of creation, Bonnie Meekums; the practioner as researcher - research as a learning process, Helen Payne; new paradigm methodology in DMT research - a way forward, Helen Payne and Bonnie Meekums. Part 5 General: co-operative research in art, drama and music therapy, Sheila Grandison.
A recommended asset for students, music therapists and all arts therapy practitioners.
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