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A Return to the Object Alfred Gell Art and Social Theory

Applying Developmental Art Theory in Art Therapy Treatment and Interventions Illustrative Examples through the Life Cycle

Applying Developmental Art Theory in Art Therapy Treatment and Interventions Illustrative Examples through the Life Cycle

Applying Developmental Art Theory in Art Therapy Treatment and Interventions: Illustrative Examples through the Life Cycle weaves clinical applications of object relations-based art therapy with the Kestenberg Art Profile to understand art from a developmental perspective with the intent of applying this knowledge to support best art therapy practice. The book starts by defining object relations-based art therapy and introducing the Kestenberg Art Profile. Chapters blend psychological theory (Freud Erikson Piaget) and developmental art theory (DiLeo Gardner Kellogg Levick Lowenfeld and Brittain and Rubin) with case illustrations that offer a focus on applying typical developmental theory and art therapy with children adolescents and adults who have varying needs. Examples include art from people throughout the life cycle with histories of trauma in the following areas: sexual physical and emotional abuse terrorism grief and medical illness war natural disasters and substance abuse. There is further discussion on neurological indicators family issues and the use of materials and techniques viewed through a developmental lens. Ideal for creative arts therapists educators and students the book will also stand out as a supplementary text for developmental theorists and educators art educators and a range of mental health professionals. | Applying Developmental Art Theory in Art Therapy Treatment and Interventions Illustrative Examples through the Life Cycle

GBP 31.99
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The Surviving Object Psychoanalytic clinical essays on psychic survival-of-the-object

The Surviving Object Psychoanalytic clinical essays on psychic survival-of-the-object

In this book Abram proposes and elaborates the dual concept of an intrapsychic surviving and non surviving object and examines how psychic survival-of-the-object places the early m/Other at the centre of the nascent psyche before innate factors are relevant. Abram’s clinical-theoretical elaborations advance several of Winnicott’s key concepts. Moreover the clinical illustrations show how her advances arise out of the transference-countertransference matrix of the analyzing situation. Chapter by chapter the reader witnesses the evolution of her proposals that not only enhance an appreciation of Winnicott’s original clinical paradigm but also demonstrate how much more there is to glean from his texts especially in the contemporary consulting room. The Surviving Object comprises 8 chapters covering themes such as: the incommunicado self; violation of the self; the paradox of communication; terror at the roots of non survival; an implicit theory of desire; the fear of WOMAN underlying misogyny; the meaning of infantile sexuality; the ‘father in the nursing mother’s mind’ as an ‘integrate’ in the nascent psyche; formlessness preceding integration; a theory of madness. The volume will appeal to psychoanalysts and psychoanalytically-informed psychotherapists of all levels who are inspired by clinical psychoanalysis and the study of human nature. | The Surviving Object Psychoanalytic clinical essays on psychic survival-of-the-object

GBP 31.99
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Art in the Primary School Creating Art in the Real and Digital World

Hybridity in Early Modern Art

The Shadow of the Object Psychoanalysis of the Unthought Known

Global and World Art in the Practice of the University Museum

Art and Expression Studies in the Psychology of Art

The Art-Journal and Fine Art Publishing in Victorian England 1850–1880

Textile in Architecture From the Middle Ages to Modernism

Textile in Architecture From the Middle Ages to Modernism

This book investigates the interconnections between textile and architecture via a variety of case studies from the Middle Ages through the twentieth century and from diverse geographic contexts. Among the oldest human technologies building and weaving have intertwined histories. Textile structures go back to Palaeolithic times and are still in use today and textile furnishings have long been used in interiors. Beyond its use as a material textile has offered a captivating model and metaphor for architecture through its ability to enclose tie together weave communicate and adorn. Recently architects have shown a renewed interest in the textile medium due to the use of computer-aided design digital fabrication and innovative materials and engineering. The essays edited and compiled here work across disciplines to provide new insights into the enduring relationship between textiles and architecture. The contributors critically explore the spatial and material qualities of textiles as well as cultural and political significance of textile artifacts patterns and metaphors in architecture. Textile in Architecture is organized into three sections: “Ritual Spaces ” which examines the role of textiles in the formation and performance of socio-political religious and civic rituals; “Public and Private Interiors” explores how textiles transformed interiors corresponding to changing aesthetics cultural values and material practices; and “Materiality and Material Translations ” which considers textile as metaphor and model in the materiality of built environment. Including cases from Morocco Samoa France India the UK Spain the Ancient Andes and the Ottoman Empire this is essential reading for any student or researcher interested in textiles in architecture through the ages. | Textile in Architecture From the Middle Ages to Modernism

GBP 35.99
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The Textile Industry and Exports in Post-Liberalization India

Object Relations and Intersubjective Theories in the Practice of Psychotherapy

Object Relations and Intersubjective Theories in the Practice of Psychotherapy

The evolution of psychoanalytic/psychodynamic psychotherapy has been marked by an increasing disconnect between theory and technique. This book re-establishes a bridge between the two. In presenting a clear explanation of modern psychodynamic theory and concepts and an abundance of clinical illustrations Brodie shows how every aspect of psychodynamic therapy is determined by current psychodynamic theory. In Object Relations and Intersubjective Theories in the Practice of Psychotherapy Brodie uses the theoretical foundation of the work of object relations theorist D. W. Winnicott showing how each of his developmental concepts have clear implications for psychodynamic treatment and builds on the contributions of current intersubjective theorists Thomas Ogden and Jessica Benjamin. Added to this is Brodie’s vast array of clinical material ranging from delinquent adolescents to high-functioning adults and drawing on nearly 40 years of experience in psychotherapy. These contributions are fresh and original and crucially demonstrate how clinical technique is informed by theory and how theory can be illuminated by clinical material. Written with clarity and detail this book will appeal to graduate students in psychology and psychotherapy medical residents in psychiatry and young practicing psychotherapists who wish to fully explore why psychotherapists do what they do and the dialectical relationship between theory and technique that informs their work.

GBP 32.99
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The Cobra Movement in Postwar Europe Reanimating Art

Death and the Textile Industry in Nigeria

Death and the Textile Industry in Nigeria

This book draws upon thinking about the work of the dead in the context of deindustrialization—specifically the decline of the textile industry in Kaduna Nigeria—and its consequences for deceased workers’ families. The author shows how the dead work in various ways for Christians and Muslims who worked in KTL mill in Kaduna not only for their families who still hope to receive termination remittances but also as connections to extended family members in other parts of Nigeria and as claims to land and houses in Kaduna. Building upon their actions as a way of thinking about the ways that the dead work for the living the author focuses on three major themes. The first considers the growth of the city of Kaduna as a colonial construct which as the capital of the Protectorate of Northern Nigeria was organized by neighborhoods by public cemeteries and by industrial areas. The second theme examines the establishment of textile mills in the industrial area and new ways of thinking about work and labor organization time regimens and health particularly occupational ailments documented in mill clinic records. The third theme discusses the consequences of KTL mill workers’ deaths for the lives of their widows and children. This book will be of interest to scholars of African studies development studies anthropology of work and the history of industrialization. The Introduction Chapter 2 and the Conclusion of this book is freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4. 0 license available at http://www. taylorfrancis. com/books/e/9781003058137 | Death and the Textile Industry in Nigeria

GBP 38.99
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Ecocriticism and the Anthropocene in Nineteenth-Century Art and Visual Culture

The Twentieth Century German Art Exhibition Answering Degenerate Art in 1930s London

American Pop Art in France Politics of the Transatlantic Image

Dreams and Nightmares in Art Therapy The Dream of the Jaguar

Collaborative Art in the Twenty-First Century

The Handbook of Art Therapy

Rethinking Australia’s Art History The Challenge of Aboriginal Art

Art History: The Basics

The Borghese Collections and the Display of Art in the Age of the Grand Tour

The Academy of San Carlos and Mexican Art History Politics History and Art in Nineteenth-Century Mexico

The Academy of San Carlos and Mexican Art History Politics History and Art in Nineteenth-Century Mexico

The first substantial Mexican colonial art historiography in English this book examines the origin of the study of colonial art in Mexico as a symptom of the development of modern museum practice in mid-nineteenth-century Mexico City. Also an intellectual history this study recognizes the role of nationalism in the initiation of art historical practice in what is understood today more broadly as Latin America. Although there has been a steady stream of scholarship produced about the subject beginning in Mexico and increasingly in the United States what is variably known as viceregal or colonial Mexican Spanish colonial and colonial Latin American art continues to be underplayed or overlooked by most art historians and is thus marginal in the field of art history. Ray Hernández-Durán redresses that omission presenting a detailed examination of the origin of the study of colonial art in Mexico. Drawing upon archival research this volume touches upon the role of politics on the formation of the first gallery of Mexican painting in the Academy of San Carlos and the first comprehensive historical treatment of the material in the form of a dialogue. Furthermore this study promotes further research in colonial art historiography and underlines the pivotal role that the Indo-Hispanic Americas played in the emergence of early modernity and the process of globalization. | The Academy of San Carlos and Mexican Art History Politics History and Art in Nineteenth-Century Mexico

GBP 38.99
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On the Nude Looking Anew at the Naked Body in Art