A Conversation for Poetry Therapy
A660034 - Poetry Therapy
Alexandra Marie Chaser, Keeper of Voices, graduated Sunday, 8 June - and Very Happy Started conversation Nov 21, 2001
http://www.bbc.co.uk/h2g2/guide/A660034
Discusses the goals of poetry therapy and the steps of the bibliotherapeutic process. Is meant to provide an introduction to poetry therapy and hopefully spark interest in a new and growing field. I hope someone will be as inspired by this entry as I have been by the course I'm taking. Please consider polishing it up a bit and giving it a special place in the Guide.
A660034 - Poetry Therapy
Nightshade, Guardian Angel and Grey Lady Posted Nov 23, 2001
This is a nice entry. The style is slightly unusual, with the sections with lines in between, the use of italics, the pictures, and stuff like that. It makes it easier to read, though.
Is poetry therapy common? What is it mainly used for? Can you give other links to organisations in various countries?
A660034 - Poetry Therapy
Alexandra Marie Chaser, Keeper of Voices, graduated Sunday, 8 June - and Very Happy Posted Nov 23, 2001
Nightshade's recommendation of including links to organizations in various countries was very good, but unfortunately I can't seem to find any. If you happen to know of any poetry therapy organizations in countries other than the United States please email them to [email protected]
A660034 - Poetry Therapy
shazzPRME Posted Nov 24, 2001
I like this too.
I see that you say the poems should not have a 'sing-song' rhythm to them. Is there any specific reason for this? Is there no room for limericks or nonesense poems such as those by Lear?
Just a few random thoughts
shazz
A660034 - Poetry Therapy
Julie Andrews Posted Nov 28, 2001
Also, William Carlos Williams wrote, "It is difficult/to get the news from poems/yet men die miserably every day/for lack/of what is found there."
That might be something you might like to use as an epigraph.
A660034 - Poetry Therapy
Evil Zombie Strider Posted Nov 29, 2001
This is a very interesting entry. I don't actually have anything to say, I just wanted to throw in my cry of approval.
-Strider
Thread Moved
h2g2 auto-messages Posted Nov 30, 2001
Editorial Note: This conversation has been moved from 'Peer Review' to 'Poetry Therapy'.
This thread has been moved out of the Peer Review Forum because your entry has now been recommended for the Edited Guide.
You can find out what will happen to your entry here: http://www.h2g2.com/SubEditors-Process
Congratulations!
Thread Moved
Michael Notforyou Posted Dec 1, 2001
I'm outta my timezone. They keep moving things as soon as they notify me, giving me no chance to post before the move.
Beautifully layed out, designed...I'm not going to go on, but great entry.
Anyway, congratulations! This entry has been accepted for inclusion in the Edited Guide. The author will be e-mailed with the new entry (A) number when the sub-editors are through.
Thread Moved
Alexandra Marie Chaser, Keeper of Voices, graduated Sunday, 8 June - and Very Happy Posted Dec 3, 2001
Thread Moved
Alexandra Marie Chaser, Keeper of Voices, graduated Sunday, 8 June - and Very Happy Posted Dec 5, 2001
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A660034 - Poetry Therapy
- 1: Alexandra Marie Chaser, Keeper of Voices, graduated Sunday, 8 June - and Very Happy (Nov 21, 2001)
- 2: Nightshade, Guardian Angel and Grey Lady (Nov 23, 2001)
- 3: Alexandra Marie Chaser, Keeper of Voices, graduated Sunday, 8 June - and Very Happy (Nov 23, 2001)
- 4: shazzPRME (Nov 24, 2001)
- 5: Julie Andrews (Nov 28, 2001)
- 6: Julie Andrews (Nov 28, 2001)
- 7: Evil Zombie Strider (Nov 29, 2001)
- 8: h2g2 auto-messages (Nov 30, 2001)
- 9: Michael Notforyou (Dec 1, 2001)
- 10: Nightshade, Guardian Angel and Grey Lady (Dec 3, 2001)
- 11: Alexandra Marie Chaser, Keeper of Voices, graduated Sunday, 8 June - and Very Happy (Dec 3, 2001)
- 12: Julie Andrews (Dec 5, 2001)
- 13: Alexandra Marie Chaser, Keeper of Voices, graduated Sunday, 8 June - and Very Happy (Dec 5, 2001)
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