Full Description
Memory is compilation of scholarly chapters by authors of global reputation in the arts therapies.
This international publication reflects the theme of the 16th International Conference of the European Consortium for Arts Therapies (ECArTE), held in Vilnius, Lithuania. Questions of memory go to the very heart of our making sense of the world. This book brings together wide-ranging chapters, which address the question of memory, designed to stimulate understanding and debate in contemporary arts therapy education, practice and research.
Writers from Canada, Estonia, Germany, Iceland, Lebanon, Lithuania, Spain, the UK and the US combine to create a topical publication, incorporating diverse and current thinking in art therapy, dance movement therapy, dramatherapy and music therapy. In this innovative compilation, authors offer different cultural perspectives on the conception of memory which informs epistemology across the field of arts therapy.
This book will be of interest and relevance to those in the arts therapy community and to a broader readership, including students and professionals in the disciplines of psychology, sociology, psychotherapy, the arts, medicine, integrated health and education.
Contents
List of Figures
Preface
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1- Moss, memory, and the contradictory imagination
Nisha Sajnani
Chapter 2- Unlocking Memory Knots: encountering self in the multisensory art therapy process
Audra Brazauskaitė
Chapter 3- Never Past: embodied memory in human and other animals.
Gabrielle Schmid
Chapter 4- The Artist as Aedo: memory, absence, and materiality
Marián López Fdz. Cao
Chapter 5- Visual Auto-ethnography: a transformative practice of remembering
Vera Heller
Chapter 6- When I Ruled the World: adopted children's memories of early life trauma recalled in a process of meaning making in music therapy
Joy Gravestock
Chapter 7- Working with Memory: the making and breaking of personal myths
Alanah Garrard
Chapter 8- Memory drawing for children who have experienced stress and/or trauma and have specific learning difficulties.
Unnur Guðrún Óttarsdóttir
Chapter 9- The Lingering Memory of War: a duo-ethnographic exploration on the role of dramatherapy in revisiting and honouring the shadow of war in refugee women in Lebanon
Sara Sakhi, Farah Wardani, Dr Lina H Kreidie, Karima Anbar, HH Sheikha Intisar Al Sabah
Chapter 10- Capture the Moment: art therapy practical training with older people with dementia
Raquel Chapin Stephenson and Eha Rüütel
Chapter 11- Reflections on Implicit and Explicit Memory in Drama and Movement Therapy
Aleka Loutsis
Biographies
