Using Superheroes in Counseling and Play TherapyHarness the Therapeutic Power of the Superhero!
With an incisive historical foreword by John Shelton Lawrence and insight from contributors such as Michael Brody, Patty Scanlon, and Roger Kaufman, Lawrence Rubin takes us on a dynamic tour of the benefits of using these icons of popular culture and fantasy in counseling and play therapy. Not only can superheroes assist in clinical work with children, but Rubin demonstrates how they can facilitate growth and change with teen and adults. Early childhood memories of how we felt pretending to have the power to save the world or our families in the face of impending danger still resonate in our adult lives, making the use of superheroes attractive as well, to the creative counselor. In presenting case studies and wisdom gleaned from practicing therapists' experience, Lawrence Rubin shows how it is possible to uncover children's secret identities, assist treatment of adolescents with sexual behavior problems, and inspire the journey of individuation for gay and lesbian clients, all by paying attention to our intrinsic social need for superhero fantasy and play. |
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Case Study Conclusion Superheroes and Sandplay: Using the Archetype Through the Healing Journey William McNulty Sandplay Therapy Mythology and the Hero's Journey Case Studies The Incredible Hulk and Emotional Literacy Jennifer Mendoza ...
Nontraditional Therapeutic Applications of Superheroes Becoming the Hero: The Use of Role-Playing Games in Psychotherapy George Enfield 144 145 148 161 163 165 166 9. 169 171 172 176 178 183 187 193 194 196 198 199 213 213 217 218 223 ...
... Archetypal Approach to Gay-Affirmative Psychotherapy 295 The Gay Hero's Journey: Process of Individuation 298 Using Fantasy Films to Amplify Homosexual Archetypes and the Journey of Individuation 302 Case Study: A Gay Man Finds ...
47) This scenario is quite different from the paradigm of so-called classical mythology, in which the hero, arising from a besieged society undertakes a transformative and typically perilous adventure, after which he returns to ...
According to Reynolds (1992), “the [super] hero is [one way or another] marked out from society. He often reaches maturity without having a relationship with his parents” (p. 16). These unfortunate circumstances in the early lives of ...
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Table des matières
SECTION II Superheroes and Unique Clinical Applications | 103 |
SECTION III Nontraditional Therapeutic Applications of Superheroes | 225 |
Afterword | 319 |
Appendix | 321 |
Index | 327 |