Showing and telling asthma: Children teaching physicians with visual narrative

Visual Sociology

Volumn 14, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 51-71

  Rich, Michael ^a   Chalfen, Richard ^b  

^a HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL   (United States)

^b TEMPLE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002790324     PISSN: 10671684     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/14725869908583802     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. Asch, Timothy, Jesus Ignacio Cardozo, Hortensia Cabellero, and Jose Bortoli. 1991. “The story we now want to hear is not ours to tell: relinquishing control over representation; toward sharing visual communication skills with the Yanomami.” Visual Anthropology Review 7:102-106.
2. Birdwhistell, Ray L. 1970. Kinesics and Culture. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press.
3. Carelli, Vincent. 1988. “Video in the villages: utilization of videotapes as an instrument of ethnic affirmation among Brazilian Indian groups.” CVA Newsletter, May: 10-15.
4. Cavin, Erica. 1994. “In search of the viewfinder: a study of a child’s perspective.” Visual Sociology 9:27-42.
5. Chalfen, Richard. 1981. “A sociovidistic approach to children’s filmmaking: the Philadelphia project.” Studies in Visual Communication 7:2-33.
6. Chalfen, Richard. 1989. “Native participation in visual studies: from Pine Springs to Philadelphia.” Boonzajer, Robert, ed., Eyes Across the Water: The Amsterdam Conference on Visual Anthropology and Sociology, Amsterdam: Het Spinhuis, 71-79.
7. Chalfen, Richard, and Jay Haley. 1971. “Reaction to socio-documentary film research in a mental health clinic.” American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 41:91-100.
8. Cox, Enid, and Leslie M. Lothstein. 1989. “Video selfportraits: a novel approach to group psychotherapy with young adults.” International Journal of Group Psychotherapy 39:237-53.
9. Danet, Burton N. 1968. “Self-confrontation in psychotherapy reviewed: videotape playback as a clinical and research tool.” American Journal of Psychotherapy 22:245-57.
10. Evans, Gerald B., Robert A. Steer, and Eric W. Fine. 1979. “Alcohol value clarification in sixth graders: a film-making project.” Journal of Alcohol and Drug Education 24:1-10.
11. Feitosa, Monica. 1991. ‘“Other visions’? Problems and prospects of indigenous media.” Visual Anthropology Review 7:48-106.
12. Furman, Lou. 1990. “Video therapy: an alternative for the treatment of adolescents.” Arts in Psychotherapy 17:165-169.
13. Gardner, Howard. 1980. “Gifted worldmakers.” Psychology Today 13(9):92-96.
14. Gerbner, George, Larry Gross, Michael Morgan, and Nancy Signorielli. 1980. “The ‘mainstreaming’ of America: violence profile no. 11.” Journal of Communication 30:10-29.
15. Ginsburg, Faye. 1991. “Indigenous media: Faustian contract or global village?” Cultural Anthropology 6:92-112.
16. Goodman, Nelson. 1978. Ways of Worldmaking. Indianapolis: Hackett Publishing Co.
17. Graves-Snyder, Laura. 1992. “Student videos capture the big picture.” College Teaching 40:129-133.
18. Hall, Edward T. 1974. Handbook for Proxemic Research. Washington D.C.: Society for the Anthropology of Visual Communication. In the Series: Studies in the Anthropology of Visual Communication (Special Edition).
19. Halleck, Dee Dee, and Nathalie Magnan. 1993. “Access for others: alter (native) media practice.” Visual Anthropology Review 9:154-163.
20. Hammond, Joyce. 1988. “Visualizing themselves: Tongan videography in Utah.” Visual Anthropology 1:379-400.
21. Hubbard, Jim. 1991. Shooting Back: A Photographic View of Life by Homeless Children. San Francisco: Chronicle Books.
22. Jhala, Jayasinhji. 1989. “Videography as Indigenous Text and Local Community.” CVA Review 6:816.
23. Kenney, Keith. 1993. “Using self-portrait photographs to understand self-concepts of Chinese and American university students.” Visual Anthropology 5:245-269.
24. Kleinman, Arthur. 1988. The Illness Narratives: Suffering, Healing, and the Human Condition. New York: Basic Books.
25. Laing, J. 1980. “Art therapy.” Journal of Audiovisual Media in Medicine 3:84-91.
26. Landgarten, Helen. 1981. Clinical Art Therapy: A Comprehensive Guide. New York: Brunner/Mazel.
27. MacDougall, David. 1992. “Whose Story Is It?” in Ethnographic Film Aesthetics and Narrative Traditions, Crawford, Peter and Siminsen, Jan, eds., 25-42, Aarhus, Denmark: Intervention Press.
28. Mallery, Berrell, and Michael Navas. 1982. “Engagement of preadolescent boys in group therapy: videotape as a tool.” International Journal of Group Psychotherapy 32:453-467.
29. McNiff, Shaun A., and Christopher C. Cook. 1975. “Video art therapy.” Art Psychotherapy 2:55-63.
30. Mead, Margaret. 1975. “Review of ‘Through Navajo Eyes: an exploration of film communication and anthropology.’” Studies in the Anthropology of Visual Communication 2:122-24.
31. Michaels, Eric. 1985. “How video has helped a group of aborigines in Australia.” Media Development 1:16-18.
32. Michaels, Eric. 1991. “A primer of restrictions on picture-taking in traditional areas of aboriginal Australia.” Visual Anthropology 4:259-275.
33. Schenkein, Jim. 1978. Studies in the Organization of Conversational Interaction. New York: Academic Press.
34. Skafte, Dianne. 1987. “Video in groups: implications for a social theory of the self.” International Journal on Group Psychotherapy 37:389-402.
35. Stern, Richard S. 1989. “Many ways to grow: creative art therapies." Pediatric Annals 18:645, 649-652.
36. Stokrocki, Mary. 1994. “Through Navajo children’s eyes: cultural influences on representational abilities.” Visual Anthropology 1:41-61.
37. Stroschein, Thomas M. 1991. “Use a video camera to get to know your students.” Social Studies 82:32-33.
38. Sutton-Smith, Brian, Michael Griffin, and Frank Eadie. 1983. “Filmmaking by ‘young filmakers’”. Studies in Visual Communication 9:65-75.
39. Turner, Terence. 1991. “The social dynamics of video media in an indigenous society: the cultural meaning and the personal politics of video-making in Kayapo communities.” Visual Anthropology Review 7:68-76.
40. Turner, Terence. 1992. “Defiant images: the Kayapo appropriation of video.” Anthropology Today 8:516.
41. Urban, Marcy. 1989. “Video biographies: reading, researching and recording.” English Journall 8:58-59.
42. Weiser, Judy. 1983. “Using photographs in therapy with people who are ‘different’.” Phototherapy in Mental Health, Krauss, D.A. and Fryrear, J.L., eds., 175-199, Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas.
43. Weiser, Judy. 1993. Photo Therapy Techiques: Exploring the Secrets of Personal Snapshots and Family Albums. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.
44. Wilmer, Harry A. 1970. “Use of the television monologue with adolescent psychiatric patients.” American Journal of Psychiatry 126:1760-1766.
45. Worth, Sol. 1963. “The film workshop.” Film Comment 1:54-58.
46. Worth, Sol. 1972. “Toward an anthropological politics of symbolic forms.” Reinventing Anthropology, Hymes, Dell, ed., 335-64, New York: Pantheon.
47. Worth, Sol. 1980. “Margaret Mead and the shift from ‘visual anthropology’ to the ‘anthropology of visual communication’.” Studies in Visual Communication 6:15-22.
48. Worth, Sol, and John Adair. 1972. Through Nauajo Eyes: An Exploration in Film Communication and Anthropology. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
49. Worth, Sol, John Adair, and Richard Chalfen. 1997. Through Navajo Eyes: An Exploration in Film Communication and Anthropology. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.
50. Ziller, Robert C. 1990. Photographing the Self: Methods for Observing Personal Orientations. Newbury Park, CA: Sage.