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Art in social work practice : theory and practice: international perspectives / Ephrat Huss and Eltje Bos.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Routledge advances in social workPublisher: New York : Routledge, 2018Copyright date: 2019Edition: 1st EditionDescription: xiv, 291 pages. illustrationsm 24 cmContent type:
Media type:
Carrier type:
ISBN:
  • 9781138501249 (hardback)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 361.32 HUS 23
LOC classification:
  • HV40 .H87 2018
Contents:
Introduction: arts in social work practice: from theory to practice, an introductory chapter. Ephrat Huss. 1.Why are arts-based interventions useful in social work practice? 2.Ethics, theatre, and judgement. Emma Brodzinski and Tony Evans 3.Enhancing capabilities for social change with the arts. Paola de Bruijn and Erik Jansen 4. Recreating the social work imagination: embedding the arts within Scottish social work. Susan Levy 5.Photovoice project: participatory research and action with women in post-disaster Japan. Mieko Yoshihama 6.Connecting social work and art: reflections on theory and practice. Mel Gray and Leanne Schubert 7.Theatre of the oppressed and social work: an opportunity for social awareness through theatre. Linda Ducca Cisneros 8.Applied arts and social justice: an essential partnership for social work education. Shelley Cohen Konrad and Lori Power 9.Using arts as a feminist empowerment tool: the example of social workers in Israel. Noa Barkai-Kra Section II.Introduction: examples of micro arts practice in social work. Ephrat Huss 10.Arts and the elderly: the 'Hidden Legacy' project. Ida van Der Lee and W. (Bill) Wei 11.Arts with teenagers: a French experience. Angélique Gozlan and Céline Masson 12.From bystander to engaged witness: seeing through the social action and social justice lens and the scope for art therapy within the framework of social work in India 13.The implementation of photovoice in group intervention for children of alcohol-addicted parents. Menny Malka 14.Therapeutic applications of hip-hop with U.S. homeless adults with severe mental illness. Raphael Travis Jr and Aaron H. Rodwin 15.Using arts to coproduce knowledge with service users and to enhance salutogenic coping of marginalized Bedouin youth in Israle 16.Using arts to engage community: Nepal and Canadian experiences. Marleny M. Bonnycastle and Tuula Heinonen Section III. Introduction: macro-level arts-based intervention in community development and societal change. Eltje Bos 17.Community theatre and community work: a Sri Lankan experience. Shamil Sivakumaran 18.Film as social change: from giving voice to giving a stage. Griet Verschelden, Jolijn de Haene, Tijs van Steenberghe, and Luc de Droogh 19.Moving into dance in South Africa. Nadia Virasamy 20.Recreating creative social work: insights from Nepal 2015 disasters. Bala Raju Nikku, Pradipta Kadambari, and Anne Riggs 21.Safe at home: an Australian example of arts-based community-focused practice. Leanne Schubert and Mel Gray 22.Advancing the creativity of girls living in underserved neighborhoods through an arts-based social enterprise: a theory of action revealed by an instrumental case. David Moxley.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Long Loan TUS: Midlands, Main Library Athlone General Lending 361.32 HUS (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Checked out 25/09/2020 220552

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction: arts in social work practice: from theory to practice, an introductory chapter. Ephrat Huss. 1.Why are arts-based interventions useful in social work practice? 2.Ethics, theatre, and judgement. Emma Brodzinski and Tony Evans 3.Enhancing capabilities for social change with the arts. Paola de Bruijn and Erik Jansen 4. Recreating the social work imagination: embedding the arts within Scottish social work. Susan Levy 5.Photovoice project: participatory research and action with women in post-disaster Japan. Mieko Yoshihama 6.Connecting social work and art: reflections on theory and practice. Mel Gray and Leanne Schubert 7.Theatre of the oppressed and social work: an opportunity for social awareness through theatre. Linda Ducca Cisneros 8.Applied arts and social justice: an essential partnership for social work education. Shelley Cohen Konrad and Lori Power 9.Using arts as a feminist empowerment tool: the example of social workers in Israel. Noa Barkai-Kra Section II.Introduction: examples of micro arts practice in social work. Ephrat Huss 10.Arts and the elderly: the 'Hidden Legacy' project. Ida van Der Lee and W. (Bill) Wei 11.Arts with teenagers: a French experience. Angélique Gozlan and Céline Masson 12.From bystander to engaged witness: seeing through the social action and social justice lens and the scope for art therapy within the framework of social work in India 13.The implementation of photovoice in group intervention for children of alcohol-addicted parents. Menny Malka 14.Therapeutic applications of hip-hop with U.S. homeless adults with severe mental illness. Raphael Travis Jr and Aaron H. Rodwin 15.Using arts to coproduce knowledge with service users and to enhance salutogenic coping of marginalized Bedouin youth in Israle 16.Using arts to engage community: Nepal and Canadian experiences. Marleny M. Bonnycastle and Tuula Heinonen Section III. Introduction: macro-level arts-based intervention in community development and societal change. Eltje Bos 17.Community theatre and community work: a Sri Lankan experience. Shamil Sivakumaran 18.Film as social change: from giving voice to giving a stage. Griet Verschelden, Jolijn de Haene, Tijs van Steenberghe, and Luc de Droogh 19.Moving into dance in South Africa. Nadia Virasamy 20.Recreating creative social work: insights from Nepal 2015 disasters. Bala Raju Nikku, Pradipta Kadambari, and Anne Riggs 21.Safe at home: an Australian example of arts-based community-focused practice. Leanne Schubert and Mel Gray 22.Advancing the creativity of girls living in underserved neighborhoods through an arts-based social enterprise: a theory of action revealed by an instrumental case. David Moxley.

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