Popular Culture in Counseling, Psychotherapy, and Play-Based InterventionsLawrence C. Rubin, PhD, LMHC, RPT-S Springer Publishing Company, 12 mai 2008 - 416 pagini With a Foreword by Danny Fingeroth, former Group Editor of Marvel's Spider-Man comics line Popular culture, simply stated, is the language of a people, expressed through everything from its clothing, food choices, and religious practices to its media. The popular and predominant values, interests, and needs of a society find their way into mass consciousness through a variety of venues including literature, cinema, television, video games, sport, and music. Through the inter-related forces of mass production, global marketing and the Internet, the fruits of popular culture penetrate into stores, living rooms, and everyday experience of children, teens, and adults in the form of catchphrases, toys, iconography, celebrities, and indelible images. Psychotherapists and counselors who can tap into the powerful images, messages, and icons of popular culture have at their disposal an unlimited universe of resources for growth, change, and healing. Using real-world case examples and sound psychological theory, this book demonstrates how you can immediately start incorporating popular culture icons and images into your counseling or therapy. In this way, the authors will help elevate your ability to conduct clinical interviews with clients of all ages and all types of clinical problems. |
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... discuss their popular culture interests, including their favorite video games, books, and comics, and quotes one of his clients who argued, “If you don't know what any of this is about, it's impossible to have an intelligent ...
... discuss a wide range of topics of potential therapeutic import. Beres, for example “wondered what range of discourse had been available to the abused women who learned to romanticize or minimize abuse” (2002, p. 432). She explored ...
... discuss the movie in my metaphors workshop, I often share childhood memories of my own excitement at its approach each year. Invariably, the participants will recall their own families' Wizard of Oz rituals and share them with the group ...
... discuss it, rather than what it represents. Using their own metaphors, clients are able to externalize their issues, concerns, and problems, making it easier to discuss and examine them. As Freeman, Epston, and Lobovits (1997) noted ...
... discuss the issue. Lastly, I recognize that this stressful situation has resulted in strong emotions and reactions entering the room when the topic arises. Then I explain that I would like to try something a little different. If they ...
Cuprins
61 | |
Movies | 97 |
Video and Board Games | 163 |
Television | 225 |
Sports | 273 |
Innovations in the Use of Popular Culture | 313 |
Index | 365 |
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Popular Culture in Counseling, Psychotherapy, and Play-Based Interventions Lawrence C. Rubin Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 2008 |