Whose Power, Whose Language? Exploring Issues of Power and Language in Music Therapy

This special issue explores the topic of power and language in music therapy in the various ways it manifests within and beyond music therapy. We, the guest editors, are a group of four people at different points of their academic career, some have English as their primary languages and others don’t...

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Main Authors: Maren Metell, Hiroko Miyake, Andrew Dell'Antonio, Alyssa Hillary Zisk
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: GAMUT - Grieg Academy Music Therapy Research Centre (NORCE & University of Bergen) 2022-11-01
Series:Voices
Subjects:
Online Access:https://voices.no/index.php/voices/article/view/3808
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author Maren Metell
Hiroko Miyake
Andrew Dell'Antonio
Alyssa Hillary Zisk
author_facet Maren Metell
Hiroko Miyake
Andrew Dell'Antonio
Alyssa Hillary Zisk
author_sort Maren Metell
collection DOAJ
description This special issue explores the topic of power and language in music therapy in the various ways it manifests within and beyond music therapy. We, the guest editors, are a group of four people at different points of their academic career, some have English as their primary languages and others don’t, we are neurodivergent and neurotypical, living in Norway, Japan, and the US. Our group consists of two music therapists, a musicologist, and an AAC (augmentative and alternative communication) researcher.
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spelling doaj.art-1a4aec61e6a34e6f9a5447347b2ab2622022-12-22T03:55:58ZengGAMUT - Grieg Academy Music Therapy Research Centre (NORCE & University of Bergen)Voices1504-16112022-11-0122310.15845/voices.v22i3.3808 Whose Power, Whose Language? Exploring Issues of Power and Language in Music TherapyMaren Metell0Hiroko Miyake1Andrew Dell'Antonio2Alyssa Hillary Zisk3Nordoff Robbins/Goldsmiths, University of London, UKDepartment of Music Cultures & Education, Kunitachi College of Music, JapanButler School of Music in the College of Fine Arts, University of Texas at Austin, USAUniversity of Rhode Island, Interdisciplinary Neuroscience Program. Kingston, USA/AssistiveWare, AAC Research Team, The NetherlandsThis special issue explores the topic of power and language in music therapy in the various ways it manifests within and beyond music therapy. We, the guest editors, are a group of four people at different points of their academic career, some have English as their primary languages and others don’t, we are neurodivergent and neurotypical, living in Norway, Japan, and the US. Our group consists of two music therapists, a musicologist, and an AAC (augmentative and alternative communication) researcher. https://voices.no/index.php/voices/article/view/3808power and language; music therapy; multilingual; spoken language; English language dominance
spellingShingle Maren Metell
Hiroko Miyake
Andrew Dell'Antonio
Alyssa Hillary Zisk
Whose Power, Whose Language? Exploring Issues of Power and Language in Music Therapy
Voices
power and language; music therapy; multilingual; spoken language; English language dominance
title Whose Power, Whose Language? Exploring Issues of Power and Language in Music Therapy
title_full Whose Power, Whose Language? Exploring Issues of Power and Language in Music Therapy
title_fullStr Whose Power, Whose Language? Exploring Issues of Power and Language in Music Therapy
title_full_unstemmed Whose Power, Whose Language? Exploring Issues of Power and Language in Music Therapy
title_short Whose Power, Whose Language? Exploring Issues of Power and Language in Music Therapy
title_sort whose power whose language exploring issues of power and language in music therapy
topic power and language; music therapy; multilingual; spoken language; English language dominance
url https://voices.no/index.php/voices/article/view/3808
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