Gussak / Rosal | The Wiley Handbook of Art Therapy | Buch | 978-1-394-21499-0 | www.sack.de

Buch, Englisch, 1024 Seiten, Format (B × H): 152 mm x 229 mm

Gussak / Rosal

The Wiley Handbook of Art Therapy


2. Auflage 2025
ISBN: 978-1-394-21499-0
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons Inc

Buch, Englisch, 1024 Seiten, Format (B × H): 152 mm x 229 mm

ISBN: 978-1-394-21499-0
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons Inc


A comprehensive discussion of the history, theory, and applications of art therapy

In the newly revised second edition of the Wiley Handbook of Art Therapy, a team of distinguished art therapists delivers a compilation of unprecedented depth and breadth on the subject of art therapy. It is a contemporary and holistic picture of a profession that has undergone profound transformation since the publication of the first edition of this book.

The editors expose you to a wealth of knowledge, wisdom, experiences, and perspectives that explain the countless applications and uses of art therapy. You’ll gain an appreciation for the most recent developments in the field via the contributions of the 116 authors whose works make up this Handbook.

Readers will also discover: - A thorough introduction to the history of art therapy
- Comprehensive explorations of the theoretical frameworks on which art therapy is built, including expressive, psychoanalytic, Jungian, and archetypal theories
- Practical discussions of media considerations in art therapy
- Complete treatments of developmental milestones, populations, settings, and research models and assessments in art therapy

Perfect for practicing art therapists, the Wiley Handbook of Art Therapy will also benefit students in the therapeutic professions and anyone else with an interest in the applications, background, history, and theory of a fascinating and practical discipline.

Gussak / Rosal The Wiley Handbook of Art Therapy jetzt bestellen!

Weitere Infos & Material


In Memoriam xii

Editor Bios xiii

Author Bios xv

Acknowledgement xxxviii

List of Figures xxxix

List of Tables xlvi

Introduction 1

David E. Gussak and Marcia L. Rosal

Section I Introductory Considerations 5

1 Implementing Cultural Humility in Art Therapy 7

Louvenia Jackson

2 History of Art Therapy 17

Maxine Borowsky Junge

3 Rethinking and Reframing Group Art Therapy: An Amalgamation of British and US Models 26

Marcia L. Rosal

4 Identity of the Art Therapist 35

Joan Phillips

5 Making Queer Worlds: Affirming LGBTQIA+ Clients in Art Therapy 43

Zachary D. Van Den Berg

6 Art Therapy, Homelessness, and Poverty 51

Holly Feen-Calligan

7 “Special Needs” Federal Mandates and Opportunities for Art Therapy 61

Frances E. Anderson

8 Art Therapy is a Brain-Based Profession: Update 2024 70

Juliet L. King

Section II Theoretical Frameworks 79

9 Expressive Therapies Continuum 83

Vija B. Lusebrink

10 Psychoanalytic Art Therapy 94

Judith A. Rubin

11 Psychoanalytic Study of Artists and Their Art: Its Relevance for Art Therapists 104

Laurie Wilson

12 Jungian Art Therapy: Theory Through Lived Experiences 112

Nora Swan-Foster

13 Archetypal Art Therapy 121

Josie Abbenante and Linney Wix

14 Adlerian Art Therapy 131

Craig Balfany

15 Cognitive Behavioral Art Therapy Revisited 140

Marcia L. Rosal

16 Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and Art Therapy 148

Amy Backos

17 Gestalt Art Therapy: A Path to Consciousness Expansion 158

Selma Ciornai

18 Positive Art Therapy: Integrating Positive Psychology with

Art Therapy 167

Rebecca Wilkinson and Gioia Chilton

19 Mindfulness-Based

Art Therapy 177

Patricia Isis

20 Embracing the Transpersonal: Developing a Spiritualized Art Therapy 186

Michael Franklin

21 Existentialism, Logotherapy and Art Therapy 197

Elizabeth Hlavek

22 Social Action Art Therapy 205

Frances F. Kaplan

23 Aggression and Art Therapy: A Social Interactionist Perspective 212

David E. Gussak

24 Open Studio Approach to Art Therapy 220

Catherine Hyland Moon

25 An Eclectic Approach to Art Therapy—Revisited 229

Harriet Wadeson

Section III Understanding Media 239

26 Media Considerations in Art Therapy: Directions for Future Research 241

Lisa D. Hinz

27 2D Expression is Intrinsic: Materials are Not 250

Sheila Lorenzo de la Peña

28 Printmaking: Reflective and Receptive Impressions in the Therapeutic Process 258

Michelle L. Dean

29 Photography as Therapy: Academic and Clinical Explorations 267

Ellen G. Horovitz

30 The Paradox of Digital Media for Art Therapy 275

Natalie Rae Carlton

31 Collage as an Expressive Medium in Art Therapy 283

Jessica Woolhiser Stallings

32 Collage as Post-structural Epistemology: Construction– Deconstruction–Reconstruction 291

Elizabeth Graham Anderson

33 Constructing the Self: Three-Dimensional Form 301

Lariza B. Fenner-Lux

Section IV Developmental Milestones 311

34 Art is the Common Thread in Group Therapy 313

Megan Robb

35 Art Therapy with Children 321

Tracy Councill

36 Relating and Creating in Art Therapy with Adolescents 330

Marygrace Berbarian and Anita Battagliola

37 Adult Art Therapy: Four Decades, Ages 20–60 Years 338

Deborah A. Good

38 Art Therapy with Older Adults 347

Raquel Stephenson

39 Art Therapy and Thanatology: A Unified Approach 358

Katy Barrington

40 A Treatment Model for Marital Art Therapy: Combining Gottman’s Sound Relationship House Theory with Art Therapy Techniques 366

Dina Ricco

41 Getting the Picture: Family Art Therapy 376

Janice Hoshino

Section V Populations and Settings 387

42 Art Therapy and Developmental, Intellectual/Learning Disabilities 391

Simon Hackett and Kevin Bailey

43 Art, Art Therapy, and Autism 401

Jane Ferris Richardson

44 School Art Therapy 411

Craig A. Siegel

45 Reflections on 44 Years of Art Therapy in Psychiatric Hospitals 419

Becky Olivera

46 Art Therapy in the Management of Generalized Low-Level

Depression 429

Stephanie Wise

47 Art Therapy and Substance Abuse 436

Libby Schmanke

48 Addiction and Art Therapy: Interdisciplinary Considerations 446

Richard Carolan

49 Art Therapy in the Treatment of Long-term PTSD 454

Paula Howie

50 Young Children Can’t Wait: Treating Early Childhood Trauma Using Art Therapy and Child Parent Psychotherapy 463

Cheryl Doby-Copeland

51 Using Art Therapy for Vets with Moral Injuries 472

Rachel Mims

52 Dissociation and Dissociative Identities in Art Therapy Treatment: Who Else is in the Room? 480

Peggy Kolodny

53 Art Therapy and Eating Disorders 490

Margaret Hunter

54 Grief and Aggression in Art Therapy: The Intersection of Violence and Grief 498

Rachel Nelms

55 The Art of Forensic Art Therapy 507

Marcia Sue Cohen-Liebman

56 Art Therapy in the Prison Milieu 517

David E. Gussak

57 In Transit: Art Therapy as a Bridge to Reintegration in Sex Offender Treatment Programs 527

Bani Malhotra

58 Dimensions of Art Therapy in Medical Illness 536

Susan Ainlay Anand

59 Art Therapy in Medical Settings 546

Irene Rosner David

60 Community-Based Disability Studios: Being and Becoming 554

Randy Vick

61 Bringing Art Therapy into Museums 564

Carolyn Brown Treadon

62 Museum-Based

Art Therapy with Autistic Adolescents and Young Adults 573

Ashley Hartman

Section VI Assessments and Research Models 583

63 Assessment in Art Therapy 587

Donna Betts

64 Assessing Attachment Security through the Bird’s Nest Drawing (BND) and Accompanying Stories 601

Ji Young Yoon

65 The Face Stimulus Assessment (FSA) 611

Donna Betts

66 Family Art Assessment 618

Paige Asawa and Meirav Bailey

67 The Levick Emotional and Cognitive Art Therapy Assessment (LECATA) 627

Myra F. Levick and Craig A. Siegel

68 Silver Drawing Test/The Draw A Story Assessment Procedures (SDT and DAS) 639

Cheryl Earwood and Melinda Fedorko

69 The Diagnostic Drawing Series at Forty-Five: Art Therapy Assessment and Research 649

Barry M. Cohen and Anne Mills

70 The Formal Elements Art Therapy Scale (FEATS) 659

Linda Gantt and Amy Bucciarelli

71 Assessments and Computer Technology 668

Seong-in Kim

72 The Need for Norms in Formal Art Therapy Assessment 677

Sarah Hite Deaver

73 Historical Review and Current Trends in Art Therapy Research 683

Megan Robb and Nia Roy

74 A Case for Case Studies: More than Telling a Story 690

David E. Gussak

75 Social Action Research Methods and Art Therapy 698

Jordan S. Potash and Debra Kalmanowitz

76 Quantitative Investigations: Alternative Choices 706

Deborah Elkis-Abuhoff

77 Experimental and Control Group Research Designs 714

Patricia St John

78 Conducting Mixed Methods Research in Art Therapy 724

Theresa Van Lith

79 Arts-Based

Research and Art Therapy 733

Nancy Gerber

Section VII Art Therapy Around the World 745

80 International Art Therapy 747

Gaelynn Wolf Bordonaro

81 Art Therapy in Great Britain 754

Jill Westwood

82 Art Therapy in Canada: A Place-based Métissage 763

Janis Timm-Bottos

83 Art Therapy in Europe 771

Maria d’Elia

84 Art Therapy in Russia and Ukraine 781

Barbara Parker-Bell

85 Art Therapy “Down Under”: Perspectives on the Profession from Australia, New Zealand 791

Annette M. Coulter

86 Art Therapy in Asia 800

86a Current Status of Korean Art Therapy 801

Sunnam Choi and Sung-ryun Rim

86b Unus mundus: Eastern-spirited and Western-embodied

Art Therapy

Practice in Taiwan 807

Liona Lu ( )

86c Ankur—Nurturing the Seedling The Growth of Art Therapy in India 812

Sangeeta Prasad, Smita Deshpande, Aishwerya Iyer, and Manissha Khanna

87 Mexico: Where art Thou? Finding the Current State of Mexican Art Therapy Education and Practice 816

Nadia F. Paredes Guapo

88 Latin American Art Therapy: Collective Dreams and Horizons of Hope 824

Selma Ciornai, Maria Cristina Ruiz-Echeverry, and Angelica Shigihara

89 Art Therapy in the Caribbean 833

Lesli-Ann Belnavis Elliott and Sarah Soo Hon

90 Family Art Therapy in the Caribbean: Healing through Creativity 841

Karina Donald

91 Art Therapy in Israel: Current Status and Future Directions for the Profession 850

Dafna Regev and Sharon Snir

92 Art Therapy within Traditional Arab Culture 858

Siham Hamed, Adeem A. Massarwi, and Ephrat Huss

93 Art Therapy in Africa: Voices of Art Therapists in Africa 867

Mavis Osei and Sarah Kruger

Section VIII Professional Considerations 877

94 Art Therapy Education: A Creative Dialectic Intersubjective Approach 879

Nancy Gerber

95 Sustaining a Successful: Art Therapy Supervisory Relationship 887

Marcia L. Rosal and David E. Gussak

96 Ethics in Art Therapy 896

Mercedes Ballbé ter Maat and Maria F. Espinola

97 Art Therapy and Career Development: Linking Purposes and Processes 905

Barbara Parker-Bell

98 Who Ate My Pie? Issues in Credentialing and Licensing for Art Therapy 915

Laura Greenstone

99 Social Media and Art Therapy 926

Gretchen M. Miller

100 Telehealth Art Therapy 934

Reina Lombardi

101 The Art and Science of Leadership for the Art Therapist 941

Girija Kaimal


David E. Gussak is Professor and Director of the Florida State University Institute for the Arts and Art Therapy with the Imprisoned. A recognized expert in art therapy in correctional and forensic systems, he has published several books and over 50 journal articles and chapters, and serves on numerous editorial and professional boards.

Marcia L. Rosal is Professor Emerita and former Director of the Art Therapy Program at Florida State University. She is a past president of the American Art Therapy Association and a Fulbright Scholar. She has published extensively and served on multiple editorial boards, including The Arts in Psychotherapy and Art Therapy: Journal of the AATA.



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