Table of contents for Drama as therapy : theory, practice, and research / Phil Jones.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


Counter
 Contents
Preface
Chapter 1 What is Dramatherapy?
Introduction
Child Survivors of a tsunami in Sri Lanka
A woman in a group for older people who hear voices in England
A group for adolescents with hiv in South Africa
A teenager in a schools for pupils with emotional and behavioural difficulties in 
England
A woman in individual therapy in England
A child from Sierra Leone
Drama as necessary to Living
Basic tenets of Dramatherapy
Definition of Dramatherapy
Who is Dramatherapy for?
What happens in Dramatherapy?
The basic processes of Dramatherapy
The expressive forms of Dramatherapy
The basic shape
Box 1.1 Dramatherapy - the basic shape
Dramatherapy and meaning
Building blocks: creativity, play, drama and healing
Therapeutic change and Dramatherapy: how psychological disturbance is construed
The contexts of Dramatherapy
Past and current models of Dramatherapy
Chapter 2	From amphitheatre to operating theatre? Drama, theatre and 
therapy - a history
Introduction: three histories
Healing, drama, theatre
A twentieth-century context
The emergence of Dramatherapy
Healing, drama, theatre
The meeting of drama and therapy: a twentieth-century context
Context - hospital theatre
A history of a hospital theatre - Julio de Matos, Lisbon
Context - twentieth-century theatre and therapy
Memory, the unconscious, empathy and character
Transgression and change
Theatre, distance, disturbance, revolution
Context - Early pioneers: Evreinov, Iljine, Moreno
Evreinov and Theatrotherapy
Iljine
Improvisation training
Therapeutic theatre
Theme identification
Reflection on themes
Scenario design
Scenario realisation
Reflection/feedback
Moreno
Context - dramaturgy: doing is being is acting
Context - play and drama in education
Summary
Chapter 3 The emergence of Dramatherapy
Introduction
The emergence of Dramatherapy: an overview of documented practice from 1939
Drama and theatre: arts in hospitals
Handmaid and adjunct
Drama as the therapy?
Vignette Sylvester's Dream
From individuals to profession
Three interviews: Slade, Lindkvist, Jennings
Interview with Peter Slade
Interview with (Marian) Billy Lindkvist
Interview with Sue Jennings
Training and associations
With the development of training programmes and associations, how did 
Dramatherapy change?
Orientation and the changing face of health care
Summary
Chapter 4
Dramatherapy and philosophy: belief and proof
Introduction
What is Philosophy?
Useful perspectives
Philosophy and the therapeutic space 
The therapy space and change
The dramatherapy space and meaning: harmless bonus or liberation?
Vignette Thomas
The therapy space: scientism and obscurantism
Vignette Jake
Postmodernism and co-construction
A third way? Phenomenology and after
Identity: selves in relation?
Action, relation and role
The embodied self: a connected world?
Vignette Clients with eating disorders
Conclusion
Chapter 5
Dramatherapy: therapeutic core processes
Introduction
Why should change happen in Dramatherapy? 
Dramatic projection
Vignette: Brenda
Research Conversation Jo Van Den Bosch 
Playing
Vignette Colette
Research Conversation: Jay Vaughan
Role playing and personification
Dramatherapeutic empathy and distancing
Vignette Zandile and Nomsa
Research Conversation: Kirsten Meyer
Active witnessing
Vignette
Research Conversation Mario Guarnieri and Emma Ramsden
Embodiment: the dramatic body
Vignette Maya
Research Conversation Shu Ling Lin
Life-drama connection
Transformation
Vignette Lynne
Research Conversation Christine Novy
Vignette Abui
Research Conversation Roya Dooman
Summary
Chapter 6
Dramatic projection
Introduction
Projection: a psychological perspective
Vignette Peter and the Helmet
Figure 6.2 Peter and dramatic projection
Dramatherapy, projective techniques
Small worlds
Box 6.2 Dramatic projection and small worlds
Box 6.3 Dramatic projection and World Technique
Vignette Sarah
Vignette Jilly
Research Conversation Jo Van Den Bosch
Puppetry
Masks
Script and story
Summary
Figure 6.3 Dramatic projection in Dramatherapy
Chapter 7	Play and playing
Vignette The Falling Man
Research Vignette: Children and the Tsunami
Research Conversation Debra Colkett
Play in Dramatherapy
What is play?
A twentieth-century perspective
Box 8.2 Dramatherapy - important play areas
Vignette Girls' Play in Silwa
Cultural factors in play
Play and Dramatherapy
Overview: key concepts
Playing and playfulness
Play content and the `play shift'
Developmental approach
Dramatherapy practice and play
The general process of play as a vehicle in Dramatherapy
Box 8.3 Dramatherapy guide - discovering play language
Play content in Dramatherapy
The use of play space in Dramatherapy
Creation of play worlds
Vignette Two weeks left
Research Conversation Jo Rogers
A developmental approach and the play-drama continuum
The play-drama continuum
Summary of the play-drama continuum
Box 8.4 Key aspects of the play-drama continuum
Sensorimotor play
Context
Vignette Ellen
Vignette Objects
Imitative play
Figure 8.2 Imitation: the brief repetition of phenomenon
Context
Vignette Facial/bodily Imitation
Vignette Imitation of Gesture
Pretend play
Figure 8.3 Pretend play: the representational use of objects and beginnings of make 
believe play
Context
Vignette Theresa
Dramatic play
Figure 8.4 Dramatic play: sustained fantasy and enacted portrayal of others
Vignette Amy
Drama
Figure 8.5 Drama: sustained enactment with consciousness of audience
Vignette Developmental Play
Research Vignette Joe
Research Conversation Clare Powis
Summary
Chapter 8	Role
The enacted self
Vignette Ballet Dress
Research Vignette Island 
Research Conversation Clare Hubbard
Research Vignette Women with BPD who self harm. 
Research Conversation Debra Colkett
Contexts for role in Dramatherapy
Breach, disturbance, change
Self, learning and exploration
Ecstasy and rationality
Dramatherapy and role
Figure 9.4 Dramatherapy and role
Research Vignette Patrick
Research Conversation Nancy Secchi
Dramatherapy practice and role
Figure 9.5 Pattern of role taking in Dramatherapy
Enrolement
Box 9.1 Enrolement factors
Box 9.2 Pre-role checklist
Role activity
De-Roling and assimilation
Research Vignette Grace
Research Conversation Lily Levy
Summary
Chapter 9 	The Dramatic Body
Introduction
Plate 7.1 Schlemmer's body transformations in theatrical space (from Gropius, 1979), 
Plate 7.2 Schlemmer's body transformations in theatrical space (from Gropius, 1979), 
Background to the Dramatic Body
The body and identity: an overview
Constructing the Dramatic Body
The Dramatic Body in Dramatherapy practice
Developing the potential body
Box 7.1 Main areas of concern - the potential body
Body transformation
Bodily memory and the two bodies
Case study 7.4 Body Map
Vignette The Waste Land
Research Conversation Madeline Andersen Warren
Vignette The potential body in action
Vignette Biomechanics Workshop
Research Conversation Anna Seymourt
Summary
Chapter 10 		Symbol and metaphor
Vignette The Prince in the Tower
Plate 10.1 Sleeping Beauty	
Plate 10.2 Open the Door for You Mother Said the Wolf
Plate 10.3 The Bird from Tree to Tree
Plate 10.4. The Tower with the Window
Plate 10.5. The Three Doors in the Tower
Plate 10.6. The Prince with the Door Key
Figure 10.2 The Prince in the Tower: two dramatic metaphors
Vignette Barbed Wire Circle
Symbols & Metaphors in Dramatherapy	
The symbol: a nebula of meaning
The metaphor: from one object to another
Figure 10.1 The metaphoric connection
Dramatherapy practice and the connected world
Research Vignette Bilal
Research Conversation Ruth Goodman
Research Vignette Kia 
Research Conversation Sarah Mann Shaw
Connection and assimilation
Research Vignette Beth
Research Conversation Christine Novy
Summary
Chapter 11 		Dramatherapy and ritual
Introduction
Drama, theatre and ritual
Efficacy and ritual
Dramatherapy and ritual
Dramatherapy practice and ritual
Re-framing rituals
Vignette Easter Cake
The creation of dramas using ritual forms
Vignette Menstruation Ritual
Summary
Chapter 12 		Assessment, recording and evaluation in dramatherapy
	
Introduction
Assessment
Evaluation
Assessment and evaluation: the basic process
Approaches to assessment and evaluation in Dramatherapy
Why assess? The problems with assessment and evaluation
Assessment methodologies
Vignette Assessment in Dramatherapy
The media within Dramatherapy
Jones' adaptation of scale of dramatic involvement
Projective techniques
The social atom
Figure 12.1 Social atom
Research Vignette: Suraya
Research Conversation Vanitha Chandrasegaram
Research Vignette: John Second assessment session
Research Vignette: Later session
Research Conversation Clare Hubbard
Research Vignette: Mountain Climb Expedition 
Research Conversation Jay Vaughan
Research Vignette Desert Journey
Research Conversation Naomi Gardner
Role playing tests
Johnson's role playing test
Table 12.1 Diagnostic role playing test - complexity of representations
Play influenced assessment
Lowenfeld's World Technique
Adapting assessment methods
Parten's social participation scale
Box 12.1 Parten's social participation scale
Recording sessions
Written Dramatherapy recording sample
Dramatherapy group
Summary 
Appendix 1 Research Vignettes and Conversations: the Approach to Resaerch 
contained in this book

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Drama -- Therapeutic use.
Psychodrama.