Table of Contents: Social Work, Sociometry, and Psychodrama :

Social Work, Sociometry, and Psychodrama : Experiential Approaches for Group Therapists, Community Leaders, and Social Workers.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Giacomucci, Scott.
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Singapore : Springer Singapore Pte. Limited, 2021.
Edition:	1st ed.
Series:	Psychodrama in Counselling, Coaching and Education Series
Subjects:	Electronic books.
Online Access:	Click to View

Table of Contents:

Intro
Series Preface
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Praise for Social Work, Sociometry, and Psychodrama
Contents
About the Author
List of Figures
List of Tables
1 Introduction to Social Work, Sociometry, and Psychodrama
1.1 USA and International Contexts
1.1.1 Cultural Contexts
1.2 What Are Sociometry and Psychodrama?
1.3 Social Work with Groups
1.4 Social Workers and Beyond
1.5 Concerning Psychodramatists
1.6 How to Read This Book
References
Part IHistory of Social Work with Groups and Moreno's Methods
2 History of Social Work with Groups in Practice and Education
2.1 Brief History of the Social Work Profession
2.2 History of Group Work in Social Work
2.3 Social Group Work Defined
2.4 Group Work's Increased Demand in Practice
2.5 Placing Group Work Within the Historical Context of Social Work Education
2.6 Conclusion
References
3 History of Sociometry, Psychodrama, Group Psychotherapy, and Jacob L. Moreno
3.1 History of Group Psychotherapy
3.1.1 Group Psychotherapy Defined
3.1.2 Moreno's Controversial Personality
3.2 History of Sociometry, Psychodrama, and Jacob L. Moreno
3.3 Moreno as a Social Worker and Sociatrist
3.4 Sociometry and Psychodrama Since Moreno's Death in 1974
3.5 Conclusion
References
Part IIAn Integrated Theory and Philosophy of Social Work, Sociometry, and Psychodrama
4 Social Work Philosophy Encounters Morenean Philosophy
4.1 Philosophical Underpinnings of Moreno's Work
4.2 Human Nature, Cosmic Man, and the Godhead
4.3 The Encounter Symbol and Autonomous Healing Center
4.4 Spontaneity-Creativity Theory
4.5 The Moment, the Situation, and the Here-and-Now
4.6 Action Theory
4.7 Role Theory
4.8 Developmental Theory
4.9 Biopsychosocial-Spiritual Existence.
4.10 Social Work Values Relationship to Moreno's Work
4.11 The Importance and Centrality of Relationships
4.11.1 Dignity and Worth of Each Human Being
4.11.2 Social Justice
4.11.3 Service
4.11.4 Competence
4.11.5 Integrity
4.11.6 Conclusion
References
5 Sociometry and Social Work Theory
5.1 Sociometric Theory and Research
5.2 Moreno's Interpersonal Theory and the Encounter
5.3 The Social Atom
5.4 Cultural Atom
5.5 The Sociogram
5.5.1 Sociodynamic Effect
5.5.2 Tele
5.6 Social Networks and Society
5.7 Organic Unity of Humankind
5.8 Social Work and Sociometry
5.9 Conclusion
References
6 Psychodrama and Social Work Theory
6.1 Healing in Action
6.2 Catharsis
6.3 Surplus Reality and Concretization
6.4 Three Phases of a Psychodrama
6.4.1 The Warm-Up
6.4.2 The Enactment
6.4.3 Sharing
6.5 The Five Elements of a Psychodrama
6.5.1 Stage
6.5.2 Protagonist
6.5.3 Director
6.5.4 Auxiliary Egos
6.5.5 The Audience or the Group
6.6 Morenean Philosophy and Sociometric Theory Within Psychodrama
6.6.1 Sociometry
6.6.2 Role Theory, Role Relations, and Role-Playing
6.6.3 Theories of Change
6.6.4 Developmental Theory
6.7 Psychodrama and Social Work Theory
6.8 Conclusion
References
Part IIISocial Work and Moreno's Methods Informed by Trauma, Neuroscience, Strengths, and Research
7 Trauma, Social Work, and Psychodrama
7.1 Trauma-Informed Practice
7.2 History of Trauma-Informed Practice
7.3 Trauma-Informed Practice Versus Trauma-Focused Practice
7.4 Culture, Oppression, and Social Justice
7.5 Trauma and Social Work Education
7.6 Trauma-Focused Group Work
7.7 Trauma-Focused Psychodrama
7.7.1 Safety, Play, and Spontaneity
7.8 Therapeutic Spiral Model
7.8.1 Prescriptive Roles and Safety Structures.
7.8.2 The Triangle of Trauma Roles
7.8.3 Transformative Roles of Post-traumatic Growth
7.9 Relational Trauma Repair Model
7.9.1 Level 1: Sociometrics
7.9.2 Level 2: Reconstructive Role Plays
7.10 Conclusion
References
8 Interpersonal Neurobiology, Social Work, Sociometry, and Psychodrama
8.1 Trauma and Neuroscience
8.1.1 Brain Structure and Brain Systems
8.1.2 Attachment and Brain Development
8.1.3 Polyvagal Theory and Danger Responses
8.1.4 Stress Regulation and the HPA Axis
8.1.5 Experience and Memory
8.1.6 Dissociation, Fragmentation, and Integration
8.2 Social Work and Neuroscience
8.2.1 Foundation of Relationships
8.3 Group Psychotherapy and Neuroscience
8.3.1 Group Holding Environment
8.3.2 Early Childhood Experiences
8.3.3 Neural Integration Through Group Psychotherapy
8.4 Sociometry, Psychodrama, and Neuroscience
8.4.1 Action
8.4.2 Healing Trauma with Psychodrama
8.4.3 Integration as the Key to Wellness
8.4.4 Mirror Neurons-The Double, The Mirror, and Audience Catharsis
8.4.5 Role-Playing and Role Reversal
8.4.6 Neurospirituality of Spontaneity
8.5 Sociometry and Interpersonal Neurobiology
8.6 Conclusion
References
9 Strengths-Based and Mutual Aid Approaches in Social Work and Psychodrama
9.1 Strengths-Based Social Work Practice
9.1.1 Positive Psychology and Strengths-Based Social Work
9.2 Strengths-Based Approach with Trauma
9.2.1 Resilience
9.2.2 Post-Traumatic Growth
9.3 Mutual Aid as a Strengths-Based Group-As-A-Whole Approach
9.3.1 Mutual Aid in Social Work
9.3.2 Group-As-A-Whole
9.3.3 Moreno's Sociometry as a Group-As-A-Whole Mutual Aid Process
9.4 Strengths-Based Psychodrama
9.4.1 Morenean Philosophy as Strengths-Based Humanistic Approach
9.4.2 Positive Psychology and Positive Psychodrama.
9.4.3 Therapeutic Spiral Model
9.4.4 Souldrama
9.5 Conclusion
References
10 Creating an Evidence Base for Social Work, Group Work, and Psychodrama
10.1 Social Work and Evidence-Based Practice
10.2 Limitations and Critiques of Evidence-Based Practice
10.3 Group Psychotherapy Research
10.4 Humanistic-Experiential Psychotherapy Research
10.5 Research on Drama Therapy, Creative Arts Therapies, and Body- and Movement-Oriented Therapies
10.6 Psychodrama's Evidence Base
10.6.1 Psychodrama Research Limitations
10.7 Moreno the Researcher
10.8 Conclusion
References
Part IVSociometry and Psychodrama in Social Group Work
11 Experiential Sociometry Practice and Safety Structures with Groups
11.1 Clinical Applications of Sociometry
11.2 Dyads, Triads, and Small Groups
11.3 Spectrograms
11.4 Locograms
11.5 Floor Checks
11.6 Step-in Sociometry
11.7 Hands-on-Shoulder Sociograms
11.8 Circle of Strengths
11.9 Conclusion
References
12 Warming-up, Sociometric Selection, and Therapeutic Factors
12.1 The Warming-up Process
12.2 Warming-up as Director
12.3 Sociometric Selection of Topic and Protagonist
12.4 Contracting and Initial Interview
12.5 Warming-up to Therapeutic Factors
12.6 Therapeutic Factors in Group Therapy
12.6.1 Instillation of Hope
12.6.2 Universality
12.6.3 Imparting Information
12.6.4 Altruism
12.6.5 The Corrective Recapitulation of the Primary Family Group
12.6.6 Development of Socializing Techniques
12.6.7 Imitative Behavior
12.6.8 Interpersonal Learning
12.6.9 Group Cohesiveness
12.6.10 Catharsis
12.6.11 Existential Factors
12.7 Conclusion
References
13 Essentials of Psychodrama Practice
13.1 Psychodramatic Techniques and Interventions
13.1.1 Doubling
13.1.2 Mirroring
13.1.3 Role Reversal.
13.1.4 Soliloquy
13.1.5 Initial Interview
13.1.6 Scene Setting
13.1.7 Self-Presentation
13.1.8 Spontaneous Improvisation
13.1.9 Sculpting
13.1.10 Resistance Interpolation
13.1.11 Games
13.1.12 Intermediate Objects
13.1.13 Role Training
13.1.14 The Empty Chair and Multiple Empty Chairs
13.2 Psychodrama Interventions Adapted for Teletherapy
13.3 Psychodrama Scenes
13.3.1 The Psychodramatic Spiral
13.3.2 Hollander Curve
13.4 Closure, De-roling, and Striking the Set
13.5 Sharing in Psychodrama
13.6 Conclusions
References
14 Advanced Psychodrama Directing
14.1 Sociometry Within a Psychodrama
14.2 Advanced Directing of the Audience
14.3 Moments of Multiple Protagonists
14.4 Clinical Role Assignments and Advanced Auxiliary Directing
14.4.1 Projective Identification
14.4.2 Prescribing Roles
14.5 Trauma-Based Role Considerations for Safety
14.6 De-Roling Difficult Roles
14.7 Conclusion
References
15 Other Experiential Approaches Similar to Psychodrama
15.1 Sociodrama
15.2 Social Microscopy and Sociatry
15.3 Other Morenean or Psychodrama Approaches
15.3.1 Axiodrama
15.3.2 Monodrama
15.3.3 Autodrama
15.3.4 Ethnodrama
15.3.5 Bibliodrama
15.4 Teledrama and Telemedicine
15.5 Other Approaches Similar to Psychodrama
15.5.1 Drama Therapy
15.5.2 Playback Theater
15.5.3 Theater of the Oppressed
15.5.4 Gestalt Therapy
15.5.5 Internal Family Systems
15.5.6 Pesso Boyden System Psychomotor Therapy
15.5.7 Family Constellations and Systemic Constellations
15.6 Conclusion
References
Part VSociometry and Psychodrama in Individual Social Work Practice
16 Sociometric Assessment and Written Psychodramatic Interventions in Individual Social Work Practice
16.1 The Social Atom
16.2 The Role Atom
16.3 Timeline Assessments.
16.4 Psychodramatic Letter Writing and Journaling.

Social Work, Sociometry, and Psychodrama : Experiential Approaches for Group Therapists, Community Leaders, and Social Workers.

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