Speech formation, or creative speech, is based on the ancient art of recitation and drama, and was revived and fundamentally redeveloped by Rudolf and Marie Steiner in the early 1920s. Written for speech therapists and doctors, this book gives a practical summary of anthroposophical therapeutic speech. Written for speech therapists and doctors, this book gives a precise, practical summary of anthroposophical therapeutic speech.
Speech formation, or creative speech, is based on the ancient art of recitation and drama, and was revived and fundamentally redeveloped by Rudolf and Marie Steiner in the early 1920s. Written for speech therapists and doctors, this book gives a practical summary of anthroposophical therapeutic speech.Written for speech therapists and doctors, this book gives a precise, practical summary of anthroposophical therapeutic speech.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Barbara Denjean-von Stryk studied anthroposophical speech formation in England, in Germany, and under Christa Slezak-Schindler. She teaches speech formation in Germany and Switzerland, and has a practice for therapeutic speech. She is the mother of three children. Dietrich von Bonin works as an art therapist in Bern, Switzerland. He teaches therapeutic speech in Dornach, Switzerland and at the Artemis School of Speech and Drama in East Grinstead, Sussex.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part One: Foundations of Therapeutic Speech 1. Historical Development 2. The Significance of Air 3. Speech as Formed Exhalation 4. Artistic Means 4.1 The Consonants 4.2 The Vowels 4.3 Sound -- Syllable -- Word -- Sentence -- Gesture 5. Relationship Between the Artistic Means and the Human Being 5.1 The Human Being and the Consonants 5.2 The Human Being and his Voice 5.3 The Breathing Human Being 6. "Knowledge of the Human Being" with Regard to Speech 6.1 The Threefold Human Being 6.2 The Bodily Members and their Involvement in the Speech Process 6.3 Five Effects of Speech Development 6.4 Speech and its Relation to Other Arts 6.5 Therapeutic Speech and Eurythmy Therapy Part Two: The Practice of Therapeutic Speech 7. General Diagnosis in Therapeutic Speech 7.1 Diagnosis According to Stance, Breath, Voice, Articulation and Thinking 8. Aspects of Therapy 8.1 Cause and Cure of Illness 8.2 Speech Formation as a Path of Practice 8.3 The Specific Therapeutic Approach 8.4 Additional Therapeutic Speech Elements 9. Neurasthenia and Hysteria: A Medical-Artistic Comparison 9.1 The Medical Perspective 9.2 The Artistic Perpective 9.3 Recitation and Declamation 9.4 The Therapeutic Ideal 9.5 Characteristics of Both Types of Constitution in Speech Diagnosis 10. Observations of Some Illnesses with Case Examples 10.1 Asthma and Depression -- A Comparative Breathing Study 10.2 Eating Disorders -- The Soul's Refusal to Breathe its way down into the Body 10.3 Iron Deficiency Anaemia and Speech Processes 10.4 Tinnitus -- The Hearing Activity Turned Inside Out 11. Further Case Examples 12. Typical Speech Disorders, their Assignment to the Articulation Regions and Therapy 12.1 Labial (Lip) Region 12.2 Dental (Tongue/Teeth) Region 12.3 Velar (Palate) Region 12.4 Voice and Breath 13. Processes of Development 13.1 Process Description of a Course of Therapy in Seven Steps of Development 13.2 The Schooling Path of the Therapeutic Speech Practitioner
Introduction Part One: Foundations of Therapeutic Speech 1. Historical Development 2. The Significance of Air 3. Speech as Formed Exhalation 4. Artistic Means 4.1 The Consonants 4.2 The Vowels 4.3 Sound -- Syllable -- Word -- Sentence -- Gesture 5. Relationship Between the Artistic Means and the Human Being 5.1 The Human Being and the Consonants 5.2 The Human Being and his Voice 5.3 The Breathing Human Being 6. "Knowledge of the Human Being" with Regard to Speech 6.1 The Threefold Human Being 6.2 The Bodily Members and their Involvement in the Speech Process 6.3 Five Effects of Speech Development 6.4 Speech and its Relation to Other Arts 6.5 Therapeutic Speech and Eurythmy Therapy Part Two: The Practice of Therapeutic Speech 7. General Diagnosis in Therapeutic Speech 7.1 Diagnosis According to Stance, Breath, Voice, Articulation and Thinking 8. Aspects of Therapy 8.1 Cause and Cure of Illness 8.2 Speech Formation as a Path of Practice 8.3 The Specific Therapeutic Approach 8.4 Additional Therapeutic Speech Elements 9. Neurasthenia and Hysteria: A Medical-Artistic Comparison 9.1 The Medical Perspective 9.2 The Artistic Perpective 9.3 Recitation and Declamation 9.4 The Therapeutic Ideal 9.5 Characteristics of Both Types of Constitution in Speech Diagnosis 10. Observations of Some Illnesses with Case Examples 10.1 Asthma and Depression -- A Comparative Breathing Study 10.2 Eating Disorders -- The Soul's Refusal to Breathe its way down into the Body 10.3 Iron Deficiency Anaemia and Speech Processes 10.4 Tinnitus -- The Hearing Activity Turned Inside Out 11. Further Case Examples 12. Typical Speech Disorders, their Assignment to the Articulation Regions and Therapy 12.1 Labial (Lip) Region 12.2 Dental (Tongue/Teeth) Region 12.3 Velar (Palate) Region 12.4 Voice and Breath 13. Processes of Development 13.1 Process Description of a Course of Therapy in Seven Steps of Development 13.2 The Schooling Path of the Therapeutic Speech Practitioner
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