Description
Foreword Savneet Talwar Introduction Jessica Collier and Corrina Eastwood Chapter One Intersectional Reflexivity: Art psychotherapy practice and self Corrina Eastwood Chapter Two Colonialised Attachment: A dramatherapy perspective Wabriya King Chapter Three Knowing and Acting: Intersectionality and countertransference in clinical work S.J. Langer Chapter Four Skin to Paper: The body in art psychotherapy Georgina Evans Chapter Five "Haven't You Done Well": From working class to class-blind Sarah Furneaux-Blick Chapter Six Snaky Crazy Lady and the Air Head Princess: Considering colourblind intersectionality and normative unconscious processes in psychodynamic art psychotherapy Corrina Eastwood Chapter Seven Consent and the-rapist: Positions of power in art psychotherapy with a sex offender Jessica Collier Chapter Eight Therapists Too: Disclosure and solidarity at the crossroads of art therapy, survivorhood and activism Sejal Chad Chapter Nine Intersecting Identities in a War Zone: A music therapist's perspective on group work in West Bank, Palestine. Eleni Tsolka Chapter Ten Culturally Appropriate Art Therapy in the Sikh Community: Theory and practice Jaspal Kaur Lotay and Corrina Eastwood Chapter Eleven A Black Therapist Sees Herself: Exploring sameness and difference in the dramatherapy room Kairo Maynard Chapter Twelve "Men Just Hit You": Sexism and internalised misogyny in art psychotherapy with female offenders Jessica Collier Chapter Thirteen Disabled and LGBTQ+: A music therapy perspective Naomi Rowe Chapter Fourteen On the Outskirts: Founding an intersectional feminist art therapy charity Corrina Eastwood, Gillian Datien, Charlotte Ellston and Noa Yeheskel Chapter Fifteen Approaches to Intersectionality through inclusive group dialogues across identities within the informal and Higher Education sector: Traversing the unknown Hayley Berman Contributors
Jessica Collier is an art psychotherapist and clinical supervisor working with women in the female prison estate and women and men with complex personalities in the criminal justice system. She lectures nationally and internationally on forensic art psychotherapy and has published widely, focusing on trauma and unconscious re-enactments in forensic institutions and wider society. Jessica is co-convenor of the Forensic Arts Therapies Advisory Group, visiting lecturer at the University of Hertfordshire and senior lecturer at the University of Roehampton. She is co-editor of the International Journal of Forensic Psychotherapy. Corrina Eastwood is a practicing artist, activist and art psychotherapist. She has worked in a variety of settings including schools, hospitals, homeless hostels, therapeutic communities and charities. She is founder of the not for profit feminist arts organisation Sweet 'Art which has to date hosted over forty art exhibitions and projects privileging the voices of women and marginalised groups and exploring important social issues through the arts. She has published academically on working with women with a BPD diagnosis from a feminist perspective in art psychotherapy and has worked at the Hertfordshire University as a visiting lecturer. In 2017 she founded the feminist art psychotherapy charity Outskirts with an aim to work with a focus on survivors of domestic abuse and sexual assault. She also currently works as an art therapist and supervisor in private practice.