SOCIODRAMA IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Keywords:
SOCIODRAMAAbstract
As the need to cope more effectively with an increasing number of social, economic, educational, and political problems becomes more insistent, the use of sociodrama and related approaches is likely to become much more widespread. Already sociodrama has been utilized in a variety of situations involving community problems and public affairs.
References
Coordination and Integration of Community Resources: Toward Improved Mental Health Services in the Greater Bridgeport Region (1966). Hartford: State of Connecticut, Department of Mental Health.
DREVER, JAMES, ed. (1964). A Dictionary of Psychology. Revised by Harvey Wallerstein. Baltimore: Penguin Books. See under Psychodrama, pp. 230-231.
JONES, MARK J. (1970). "Role playing As an Educational and Training Device in a Poverty-Oriented Multiracial Group." Group Psychotherapy, 22:195-201.
KNEPLER, ABRAHAM E. (1968). "Sociodrama in the American Community," in R. Schindler et al., eds., Psychopharmaceutica & Techniques in Group Psychotherapy. Proceedings of IVth International Congress of Group Psychotherapy and psychodrama. Vienna: Vienna Academy of Medicine, Vol. II, pp. 313-317.
KOLB, LAWRENCE C. (1970). "Group Dynamics and Resolution of Conflict in Community Psychiatric Practice." Group Psychotherapy, 22:165-172.
MORENO, J. L. (1944). Sociodrama: A Method for the Analysis of Social Conflicts, Psychodrama Monographs No. 1. New York: Beacon House.
MORENO, J. L. (1946). Psychodrama. New York: Beacon House. Vol. I.
MoRENO, J. L. (1953). Who Shall Survive? Rev. ed. Beacon, New York: Beacon House.
SEARS, ART, JR. (1968). "Negro Arrests Cop: Role-Switching Games Aim at Ghetto Peace." • Wall Street Journal, August 2.
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Psychodrama, Sociometry, and Group Psychotherapy
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.