
Unapologetically black: Seven questions and poems that explore how race performs in clinical practice
This article explores the performance of race and racism in clinical practice. Poetry in this piece is used as a vehicle to grapple with seven questions related to race within treatment spaces. This autoethnographic exploration focuses on narratives of clients and clinicians of colour
that this writer has encountered or experienced either directly or indirectly.
Keywords: autoethnography; ethical practices; identity; race; racism; relational; therapeutic relationship
Document Type: Research Article
Affiliations: New York University
Publication date: October 1, 2018
- Drama Therapy Review (DTR) is committed to documenting and disseminating drama therapy research, promoting scholarship about drama therapy theory and practice, encouraging interdisciplinary dialogue, and providing a forum for lively debate in the field. DTR profiles and critically reflects upon current and emerging practices involving the intentional and therapeutic uses of drama and performance in clinical, educational, community, organizational, and research contexts.
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