Drawing together hope: 'listening' to militarised children

Glenn Michael Miles

23 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Child Health Care

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Art Therapy and Mental Health Art Education and Development Participatory Visual Research Methods

Abstract

Art can be used as both a therapeutic tool and a communication tool. Art has been used with refugees/militarised children but has tended to focus on their pathology. Art in this study was used to explore children's hopes for their future. Children talk more when they are/have drawn what they are trying to describe. Art can be used to understand children's world-view and explore their beliefs and opinions.

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References

1968Identity : Youth and Crisis. 1968 1969Identity—Youth and Crisis 1949Personality projection in the drawing of the human figure: A method of personality investigation.1990An introduction to the psychology of children's drawings

Cited by

2010research with children: methodological issues and innovative techniques 2005Children's Drawings as Facilitators of Communication: A Meta-Analysis 2009Hope in adolescents with cancer 2020Happiness, Sadness, and Hope for the Future in Narratives of Palestinian Refugee Children 2015Community-based child protection with Palestinian refugees in South Lebanon: Engendering hope and safety 2024Children's perspective of hope in living with leukemia: A qualitative study using drawing

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