Routledge International Handbook of Therapeutic Stories and Storytelling (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: Holmwood, Clive; Jacksties, Sharon; Jennings, Sue

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This is a unique book that explores stories from an educational, community, social, health, therapeutic and therapy perspectives, acknowledging a range of diverse social and cultural views in which stories are used and written by esteemed storytellers, artists, therapists and academics from around the globe.

---

Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 450
• Erscheinungstermin: 14. Februar 2022
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000520880
• Artikelnr.: 63307068

Autorenporträt

Clive Holmwood is a Dramatherapist with 25 years' experience, and an Associate Professor in the Department of Therapeutic Arts at the University of Derby, where he lectures and researches in Dramatherapy and in the areas of play and Creative Arts Health and Wellbeing. He has written extensively on Dramatherapy, Play and Education, his most recent work being the co-edited Routledge International Handbook of Play, Therapeutic Play and Play Therapy with Sue Jennings in 2021. Sue Jennings is Professor of Play, a lifetime award from the European Federation of Dramatherapy, and Distinguished Scholar at the University of the Witwatersrand. She has pioneered Dramatherapy and Neuro-Dramatic-Play for many years both in the UK and overseas and has written over 50 books on Group Work, Trauma and Play and Dramatherapy. Sharon Jacksties is a qualified Dramatherapist and psychiatric nurse with a career as a mental health practitioner in hospitals and social services settings. A professional storyteller for 30 years, her practice includes performance, applied and community storytelling. She is FEST's (Federation of European Storytelling Organisations) first ambassador to the UK, has a teaching practice here and abroad, and has written 3 collections of traditional stories published by The History Press.

Inhaltsangabe

Foreword



Paul Animbom Ngong



Introduction



Clive Holmwood



Part 1 Covid 19 A storied Response

Introduction to Part 1

1 Making a Story out of a Crisis: A Response to Covid-19: A Dramatic Perspective



Clive Holmwood



2 The stories of Siddhartha and Captain Tom: lifetimes apart but connecting us together



Drew Bird



3 Doorways to the Deathlands - The Imaginal Seeing of Story



Mary Smail



4 Storytelling for Disability in Covid-19



Aurora Piaggesi, Giulia Bini, Silvia Carpi, Barbara Parrini and Stefania Bargagna



5 Don't let corona become our only story



Arjen Barel



Part 2 Stories & Therapeutic Texts

Introduction to Part 2

6 Through the Fairy Door ... to the Land of Stories: a journey through your imagination



Sue Jennings



7 Through the looking glass: six pitfalls in story-work



Alida Gersie



8 Structuring The Therapist's Role: An Exploration Of Sophocles' Play King Oedipus



Marina Jenkyns

9 Oral Storytelling is not dead: she's just gone to slip into something more comfortable...



Steve Stickley



10 Shakespeare unbarr'd



Rowan Mckenzie



11 Healing through the Mahabharata



Kavita Arora and Raghu Ananthanarayanan



12 We're going on a Bear Hunt: Neuro-dramatic Play, Multi-Sensory Informed, Storytelling Approaches to Working with Children Under Five.



Clive Holmwood



13 Myth - Drama- Narrative- Performance



Stelios Krasanakis



14 Creativity and Power in Sicilian Spirit: The Stories of Giufa, The Wise and The Fool.



Salvo Pitruzzella



Part 3 Stories & Therapeutic Texts in Educational, Social and Community Contexts

Introduction to Part 3

15 The Use of Storytelling as a Pedagogic Tool in the English Language Classroom



Sarah Telfer



16 Callers and Hearers: Song, Orality, Orature and Aurality in African theatre performance



Vincent Meyburgh, Ntombi Mkhasibe and Joce Engelbrecht



17 Beyond the Happy Ever Afters: how stories in a local English theatre can impact on their audiences



Richard Vergette



18 The Cypriot story



Seniha Nasit Gürçag



19 A Personal Journey to The Clever Mountain Girl



Lenka Fisherová, Ilona Labutová



20 Changing the world through stories of change: the work of OpenStoryTellers 2004-2019



Nicola Grove, Alice Parsley, Clemma Lewis and Robin Meader



21 From Isolation to Integration and Advocacy: Healing and Empowerment through Storytelling



Lani Peterson



22 Seeking a common ground: Storytelling and Social Healing



Inger Lise Oelrich



23 'Janare' and 'caporabballi': The magic and splendour of Irpinia through stories of witches, dance leaders and sacred pigs.



Josephine F Discepolo Ahmadi



24 Adapting Oral Tales for the Moral Transformation of the Developing Child and Youths: Adapting Yomandene and the Stubborn Son from Tale to Play



Victor Jong Taku



Part 4 - Stories & Therapeutic Texts in Health and Therapy Contexts

Introduction to Part 4

25 The Body Politic: An account of a therapeutic storytelling practice with torture survivors and their families



Sharon Jacksties



26 I believe in unicorns ...



Silviana Bonadei



27 Clay Stories, Crafting Spirit and Soul



Lynne Souter-Anderson



28 'Metamyth Therapy through the Arts in Museums' ©: A Personal Journey Through Story



Thalia Valeta



29 Stories in crisis and Traumatic situations



Mooli Lahad



30 The Laying on of Ears



Mary Louise Chown



31 Storytelling and Play - How storytelling and play can be used therapeutically with people with a learning disability.



Jem Dick



32 A trans-cultural perspective on life story therapy with adoptive foster and kinship families, using the "Theatre of Attachment" model



Joan Moore



33 Fostering Storytellers: Helping Foster Carers to build attachments and enhance emotional literacy through stories and oral storytelling.



Steve Killick



34 The power of storytelling for people living with dementia



Alice Liddell Allen



35 Exploring the dynamics of story in dementia research: storytelling constructs that support people with dementia to share their experiences of what it means to live with dementia



Alison Ward



36 Zen Stories To Inspire Imagination In A Client With Vascular Dementia



Ravindra Ranasinha



Part 5 - Stories

37 An International Story Anthology



Sharon Jacksties



38 Everything That We Can Remember: How to create a safe environment through a poetic story - an Introduction to Forest of Lost Memories



Alenka Vidrih



The Forest Of Lost Memories ©



Katja Gorecan



Afterword

Appendix

Rezensionen

"The Routledge International Handbook of Therapeutic Stories and Storytelling illustrates the potential of stories to heal and transform, having helped humans for thousands of years to make meaning, endure difficulty and face the unknown. Stretching across countries and cultures, valued storytellers, therapists, artists and academics get together to document the power of stories. The book comprises of compelling accounts tracing stories' development in history, their impact on human brain and emotionality and their diverse use in various clinical, health, educational and social contexts around the globe. It also addresses the challenges and the opportunities humankind is facing now, looking at how stories can support and shape our collective response to Covid 19." - Elena Boukouvala, Dramatherapist, Psychologist, Performance Activist, Founder of Play Perform Learn Grow (PPLG) Conference, Dramatherapy Faculty Epineio Institute (Greece), Faculty East Side Institute (USA) and PhD Sociology Researcher Open University (UK).

"This guidebook is invaluable for therapeutic workers everywhere. Crammed with creative courage, it provides a treasure map to rugged byways of inspirational empathy and dynamic healing wisdom." - Nancy Mellon taught storytelling as a healing art worldwide for many years. Her books are translated into several languages. See www.healingstory.com.

"This collection of international voices weave together anthropology, ethnography, personal and cultural histories, traditional stories, neuroscience and clinical theory and practice. They speak the language of story, creating a narrative of the therapeutic use of story from varied perspective, as if from a cast of favourite and new characters ranging from the academic to the clinician to the storyteller. The handbook is an invaluable resource for experienced therapists, students and anyone interested in the field." - Roulla Demetriou is a dramatherapist, supervisor and a Lecturer on the MA Dramatherapy at Anglia Ruskin University. Former editor of BADth's Journal, Dramatherapy.