Social Work Research Using Arts-Based Methods
- Publisher
- Bristol University Press
- Initial publish date
- Sep 2023
- Category
- Social Work, Research, Methodology
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9781447357896
- Publish Date
- Sep 2023
- List Price
- $45.95 USD
-
Hardback
- ISBN
- 9781447357889
- Publish Date
- May 2022
- List Price
- $139.95 USD
Add it to your shelf
Where to buy it
Description
This book explores the rationale, methodologies, and results of arts-based approaches in social work research today. It is the first dedicated analysis of its kind, providing practical examples of when to choose arts-based research, how the arts are used by social work researchers and integrated with additional methods, and ways to evaluate its efficacy. The multiple examples of arts-based research in social work in this book reveal how arts methods are inherently connected to the resilience and creativity of research participants, social workers, and social work researchers. With international contributions from experts in their fields, this is a welcome overview of the arts in social work for anyone connected to the field.
About the authors
Genevieve Guetemme's profile page
Ronald P.M.H. Lay's profile page
Lucia Hervas Hermida's profile page
Dr. Caroline McDonald-Harker is a Sociologist and an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology & Anthropology at Mount Royal University in Calgary, Alberta. She received her PhD in Sociology from the University of Alberta (2011), MA in Sociology from McGill University (2002), and BA Honours in Sociology from Queen’s University (2001). Caroline is the mother of 3 young children. Her areas of expertise include: the sociology of motherhood/mothering, gender, family, domestic violence, disasters, social inequality, social policy, and qualitative research methods. She is a contributing author to Criminalized Mothers, Criminalizing Mothering (Demeter 2015) and the co-editor of upcoming Demeter Press edited collection book Mothering in Disasters/Mothering Disasters. She is currently conducting a 3-year study on the impact of disasters on the family (with a focus on mothers and mothering) funded by a SSHRC Partnership Development Grant.
Caroline McDonald-Harker's profile page
Julie C. Moreno's profile page
Holly Feen-Calligan's profile page
Elizabeth Barton's profile page
Marion E. Jackson was born in Saginaw, Michigan, and received a Ph.D. in History of Art from the University of Michigan in 1985. She is Professor of Art History at Wayne State University in Detroit , Michigan. She has been involved in curating several exhibitions of Inuit art, including Inuit Sculpture from the Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Power (University of Michigan , 1979); The Vital Vision: Drawings by Ruth Annaqtuusi Tulurialik (with David Pelly, Art Gallery of Windsor , 1986); Contemporary Inuit Drawings (with Judith Nasby Macdonald and Stewart Art Centre and the University of Michigan Museum of Art, 1987); Parr (Mount Saint Vincent University, Halifax, 1988); and Pudlo: Thirty Years of Drawings (with Marie Routledge, NationalGallery of Canada, 1990).
Sofie Vindevogel's profile page
Tijs Van Steenberghe's profile page
Fien Van Wolvelaer's profile page
Jessica De Maeyer's profile page
David González Casas' profile page
Linda Vanina Ducca Cisneros' profile page
Paola Th.P.M. de Bruijn's profile page
Maria Regina A. Alfonso's profile page
Adrienne Mari D. Santos' profile page
Francesca Lagmay's profile page
Josefa Angelica L. Atayde's profile page
Kathleen Angela L. Bautista's profile page
Ma Imelda Matilde S. Lukban's profile page
