This paper seeks to explore how learning acting techniques might help to improve one’s relationship with their own mental health. Students are a vulnerable population when it comes to anxiety and depression, and acquiring the skills to recognize and cope with such disabilities could go a long way toward ensuring their health and success throughout higher education and beyond. The topic is explored through compiling and comparing various essays and books which cover esteemed psychiatric and acting techniques, in addition to personal reflection from the author, a graduate of Western Washington University’s acting program
Thesis advisor: Ellen WinnerDespite the widespread involvement of individuals in drama either as per...
LEEK, Kathryn (Georgia State University) Drama Therapy: A Character Analysis of the Self. Providing ...
For centuries, theatre artists have been creating works of art that embody the human experience. Af...
This review synthesizes the literature on the mental health trends and developmental stages of stude...
Studies show that professional actors and performers are more likely than their civilian counterpart...
Our research question is: How does involvement in drama impact an individual’s willingness to seek h...
A performance piece and this corresponding paper serve as my honors project, which has two main foci...
This study uses a combination of qualitative and ethnographic methods to interrogate the phenomenon ...
This thesis investigates the psychological wellbeing (PWB) of professional and student actors in Aus...
The actor’s job is to be believable in every role that he/she plays. Sanford Meisner defines acting ...
Mental health difficulties remain a major source of burden and distress for individuals, families, h...
This thesis explores the effects of participation in theatre on mental health in high school student...
As a performer, I am still challenged with thoughts of anxiety, fear, and premeditated responses. Th...
My mission as a mentally ill theatre artist is to challenge the commonly-perpetuated fictions that r...
Theatre is an incredibly valuable therapeutic tool. In this thesis, I explore the ways in which trau...
Thesis advisor: Ellen WinnerDespite the widespread involvement of individuals in drama either as per...
LEEK, Kathryn (Georgia State University) Drama Therapy: A Character Analysis of the Self. Providing ...
For centuries, theatre artists have been creating works of art that embody the human experience. Af...
This review synthesizes the literature on the mental health trends and developmental stages of stude...
Studies show that professional actors and performers are more likely than their civilian counterpart...
Our research question is: How does involvement in drama impact an individual’s willingness to seek h...
A performance piece and this corresponding paper serve as my honors project, which has two main foci...
This study uses a combination of qualitative and ethnographic methods to interrogate the phenomenon ...
This thesis investigates the psychological wellbeing (PWB) of professional and student actors in Aus...
The actor’s job is to be believable in every role that he/she plays. Sanford Meisner defines acting ...
Mental health difficulties remain a major source of burden and distress for individuals, families, h...
This thesis explores the effects of participation in theatre on mental health in high school student...
As a performer, I am still challenged with thoughts of anxiety, fear, and premeditated responses. Th...
My mission as a mentally ill theatre artist is to challenge the commonly-perpetuated fictions that r...
Theatre is an incredibly valuable therapeutic tool. In this thesis, I explore the ways in which trau...
Thesis advisor: Ellen WinnerDespite the widespread involvement of individuals in drama either as per...
LEEK, Kathryn (Georgia State University) Drama Therapy: A Character Analysis of the Self. Providing ...
For centuries, theatre artists have been creating works of art that embody the human experience. Af...