文化心理劇:「景觀人,人觀景」用於變遷中的華人家庭關係議題

This study aimed to investigate the group process and effects of a Chinese indigenous psychodramatic model titled, "Seeing from The Scenes; Seeing from The Person". This model was invented to address and resolve relational issues within families arising from the Western-Chinese bi-cultural...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inChinese Journal of Guidance & Counseling no. 54; pp. 123 - 158
Main Authors 李御儂(Yunung Lee), 賴念華(Nien-Hwa Lai)
Format Journal Article
LanguageChinese
Published 台灣 台灣輔導與諮商學會 01.01.2019
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ISSN1728-5186
DOI10.3966/172851862019010054005

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Summary:This study aimed to investigate the group process and effects of a Chinese indigenous psychodramatic model titled, "Seeing from The Scenes; Seeing from The Person". This model was invented to address and resolve relational issues within families arising from the Western-Chinese bi-cultural phenomena/conflicts in contemporary Chinese societies. The bi-cultural phenomena refer to clients ‘struggles between pursuing individual independence and autonomy (modernity) and maintaining relational harmony (traditionality), resulting in their attempts to seek counseling and psychotherapy. Meanwhile, the bi-cultural conflicts emerge in the counseling process from clients' contradictory needs for self-disclosure and self-affirmation (individualismoriented) and simultaneously to save face for selves and others (collectivism-oriented). Inspired by the "cannon of creativity" in psychodramatic theory, researchers developed a ten-step working model based on psychodrama's unique perspectives on time and space. The ten steps inc
ISSN:1728-5186
DOI:10.3966/172851862019010054005