2024
Dramatherapy Introduction
Name: Dramatherapy Introduction
Code: ARC12587L
3 ECTS
Duration: 15 weeks/78 hours
Scientific Area:
Teatro
Teaching languages: Portuguese, English
Languages of tutoring support: Portuguese, English
Regime de Frequência: Presencial
Presentation
The basic foundations and techniques of dramatherapy
Sustainable Development Goals
Learning Goals
Dramatherapy has influences from both the artistic and psychological fields and
therapy. The U.C. aims:
1- to know the theoretical bases of Dramatherapy.
2- to explore the dramatic elements Body, Voice, Space, Time, Objects, Sign Language and Verbal Language.
3- to Identify the creative processes involved in active techniques of expression and communication, in particular dramatic rituals.
4- to know Dramatherapy Models, Techniques and Materials
5- to identify the potential of drama therapy in the work field
6- to reflect on the role of research in drama therapy
therapy. The U.C. aims:
1- to know the theoretical bases of Dramatherapy.
2- to explore the dramatic elements Body, Voice, Space, Time, Objects, Sign Language and Verbal Language.
3- to Identify the creative processes involved in active techniques of expression and communication, in particular dramatic rituals.
4- to know Dramatherapy Models, Techniques and Materials
5- to identify the potential of drama therapy in the work field
6- to reflect on the role of research in drama therapy
Contents
1.Theory of drama therapy:
1.2. The nature of drama therapy. Aristotelian catharsis.
1.3.Theoretical influences on drama therapy.
1.4. Introduction to the work of Carl Jung. The symbolic and the metaphorical.
1.5. The contributions of Dramatic Play and Dramatic Expression and their phases of development.
1.6. Differences and similarities between drama and drama therapy and psychodrama.
2. Practice of drama therapy
2.1.Practical experience of the dramatic elements.
2.2 From theater to Dramatherapy.
2.3.Dance-drama.
2.4. Therapeutic theater and dramatic rituals
2.5. Tales, myths and legends in the therapeutic process.
3. Dramatherapy and the Client
3.1.Factors relevant to the evaluation in drama therapy.
3.2.Clinical situations and contexts but most appropriate for drama therapy.
3.3. Supervision models in drama therapy.
1.2. The nature of drama therapy. Aristotelian catharsis.
1.3.Theoretical influences on drama therapy.
1.4. Introduction to the work of Carl Jung. The symbolic and the metaphorical.
1.5. The contributions of Dramatic Play and Dramatic Expression and their phases of development.
1.6. Differences and similarities between drama and drama therapy and psychodrama.
2. Practice of drama therapy
2.1.Practical experience of the dramatic elements.
2.2 From theater to Dramatherapy.
2.3.Dance-drama.
2.4. Therapeutic theater and dramatic rituals
2.5. Tales, myths and legends in the therapeutic process.
3. Dramatherapy and the Client
3.1.Factors relevant to the evaluation in drama therapy.
3.2.Clinical situations and contexts but most appropriate for drama therapy.
3.3. Supervision models in drama therapy.
Teaching Methods
Practical work in large group, individual and small groups. Privileging an active learning perspective the work in small groups in the theoretical component can resort to audio-visual materials.
In the racial sessions, globalizing experiences of expressive-creative and artistic-therapeutic techniques adapted from the techniques most used in drama therapy will be carried out. Whenever possible, micro-teaching techniques and simulated practice will be used with feedback of intervention-investigation practice.
Continuous assessment:
-Group work on a topic relevant to the U.C, which should involve the realization of a group dynamic (40%);
-Individual portfolio of works carried out at the U.C. including experiences from expression workshops (40%);
-Commitment and quality of participation in classes including self-assessment form (20%)
Examination:
-Written test (40%);
-Proposal of intervention in a specific context, presented in a written and oral format (60%)
In the racial sessions, globalizing experiences of expressive-creative and artistic-therapeutic techniques adapted from the techniques most used in drama therapy will be carried out. Whenever possible, micro-teaching techniques and simulated practice will be used with feedback of intervention-investigation practice.
Continuous assessment:
-Group work on a topic relevant to the U.C, which should involve the realization of a group dynamic (40%);
-Individual portfolio of works carried out at the U.C. including experiences from expression workshops (40%);
-Commitment and quality of participation in classes including self-assessment form (20%)
Examination:
-Written test (40%);
-Proposal of intervention in a specific context, presented in a written and oral format (60%)
Teaching Staff
- Carlos Alberto Nicolau Lima Antunes [responsible]