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With contributions from a range of expert voices within the field,
this book explores the use of art therapy as a response to
traumatic events. Offering rare insight into ways in which art
therapists have responded to recent crises, this is a unique
resource for art therapists looking to coordinate interventions for
large-scale disaster and resulting trauma. Chapters address a range
of environmental and manmade disasters around the world, including
hurricanes, typhoons, wildfires, mass shootings and forced
migration, highlighting the impact of an art therapy approach in
dealing with widespread trauma. Covering both community and
individual cases, it provides an in-depth view into the challenges
of working in these settings, including the effects on the
therapist themselves, and offers practical information on how to
coordinate, fund and maintain responses in these environments. The
first book to focus on disaster response in art therapy, this will
be an invaluable contribution to the field in an increasingly vital
area.
Usage of the adnominal genitive (one or more genitive substantives
in relationship to a head noun) is one of most ambiguous aspects of
the Greek language of the New Testament, and thus the source of
contentious debate among exegetes. This study finds a way forward
in the understanding of the genitive case by examining
concatenations of single and multiple genitives, testing methods on
the Pauline corpus as a representative sample of adnominal genitive
usage in the whole New Testament. The results are offered with a
set of rules that are vital in assisting the interpreter in
clarifying these often difficult expressions. This book offers
fresh insight especially where genitives appear in concatenation,
and examines the syntactical configurations of genitive
constructions with a view to untangling their semantics.
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