ANZJAT, volume 11, number 1, 2016

/welcome

President’s welcome / Jo Kelly

/editorial

Editorial: ‘So much there is’ / Sheridan Linnell Catherine Camden-Pratt

/info

Publication date: November 2016
ISSN: 1833-9948
Editors: A/Prof Sheridan Linnell and Dr Catherine Camden Pratt
Publisher: ANZJAT

full publication details

about the contributors

/cover artwork

about the cover artwork

/articles

Painting a picture of the lived workplace experiences of nine Victorian art therapists / Annie Rose Armour, Patricia Fenner and Katie Buckley

Evaluation of an art therapy pilot programme for patients in a day oncology unit / Sandra Drabant and Chris McKeon

Children’s use of symbols in art for expression of the conscious and unconscious mind / Vivian Ting Chuk Lai

The golden thread: Weaving together and sharing stories from our work / Toril Pursell and Nyrelle Bade

Beneath the surface: The lived experience of the art therapist / Jody Thomson

What’s blood got to do with it? A queer exploration of the genogram and its application in art therapy / Asha Zappa

/creative contribution

Plumb bob lines / Anita Lever, Sheridan Linnell and Sue Curtis

/interviews

Interview with Sue Jennings / Joanna Jaaniste

The dancing force behind the new Expressive Therapies programme in Hong Kong / Amanda Levey interviews Rainbow Ho

/reviews

Exhibition review: How do we audience the artwork we see? A response to the exhibition Grayson Perry: My pretty little art career / Reviewed by Rachael Ireland

Exhibition review: So much there is – Māpura Studios / Reviewed by Asha Munn and Wendy Lawson

Exhibition review: Katthy Cavaliere: Loved / Reviewed by Vic Segedin

Book review – Imagination in action: Secrets for unleashing creative expression, by Shaun McNiff / Reviewed by Deborah Green

Book review – Creative arts in counseling and mental health, by Philip Neilsen, Robert King, and Felicity Baker / Reviewed by Jo Kelly

Book review – Arts therapists in multidisciplinary settings: Working together for better outcomes, edited by Caroline Miller / Reviewed by Ronald Lay