Explores the innovative practice of ethnodramatherapy and its synthesis of art, therapy, research, and social activism. Ethnodramatherapy is an original synthesis created by the author through deep study and practice of Mienczakowski's Enthnodrama, combined with thirty-five years of his own practice and research in Drama Therapy, Creative Arts Therapies and TherapeuticTheatre. This book will be of interest to practitioners of drama therapy and creative arts therapies, and students and scholars of performance-based research.

Explores the innovative practice of ethnodramatherapy and its synthesis of art, therapy, research, and social activism. Ethnodramatherapy is an original synthesis created by the author through deep study and practice of Mienczakowski's Enthnodrama, combined with thirty-five years of his own practice and research in Drama Therapy, Creative Arts Therapies and TherapeuticTheatre. This book will be of interest to practitioners of drama therapy and creative arts therapies, and students and scholars of performance-based research.

This book identifies the origins and central assertions of bourgeois ideology as well as the reasons for their persuasive power, and offers pedagogical tools to weaken them. The author suggests techniques for use in the classroom, the community and the imagination that subvert negative stereotypes about poor people and individualist explanations for socio-economic status. Written from an ecumenical socialist perspective combining Marxist, neo-Marxist, and anarchist perspectives, this book utilizes a broad interdisciplinary scope, encompassing political theory, religion, political psychology, and literature.

This book identifies the origins and central assertions of bourgeois ideology as well as the reasons for their persuasive power, and offers pedagogical tools to weaken them. The author suggests techniques for use in the classroom, the community and the imagination that subvert negative stereotypes about poor people and individualist explanations for socio-economic status. Written from an ecumenical socialist perspective combining Marxist, neo-Marxist, and anarchist perspectives, this book utilizes a broad interdisciplinary scope, encompassing political theory, religion, political psychology, and literature.