CAET Journal
Volume 6, Issue 2, Pages 141-152
This article includes two parts. Part I attempts to use one of the Buddhist psychology theories, “five ever-present mental states,” to illustrate how our mind is interconnected and propose how the act of art-making increases the capacity of intuitive thinking and connects feelings and logical thinking with the architecture of expressive arts therapy. Part II illustrates a series of expressive arts workshops, “Expressive Arts as Inquiry” launched for people who wanted to use art for processing, connection, and exploration of themselves in a community classroom for adults. Participants came from different backgrounds. Two case studies revealed how this art-making process brings change with each of them experiencing new ways of thinking/awareness of their different mental states and sense-making through art-making.
本文包括兩個部分。第一部分作者嘗試使用佛教心理學理論之一「五篇行心所」來說明我們的思想是如何互相連繫，並提出一個表達藝術治療如何增加直覺思維的論述：表達藝術治療如何增加我們的內在空間去處理情感和邏輯思維。第二部分作者描述了她在香港社區舉辦的一個名為「表達藝術探究」的工作坊。參加者來自不同的背景，參與的目的是透過藝術創作以連繫及探索自己。作者透過兩個案例研究描述表達藝術的過程是如何為個案的思維角度帶來改變，他們如何透過藝術創作獲得新的意義及洞見。
expressive arts therapy, Buddhist philosophy, perspective, mind, intuitive thinking.
表達藝術治療, 佛教心理學, 思維角度, 直覺思維, 意識.
Received 31 December 2020
Accepted 31 December 2020
This is an open access article.
