References
- Allen, P. B. (1992). Artist-in-residence: An alternative to "clinification" for art therapists. Art Therapy: Journal of the American Art Therapy Association, 9(1), 22-29.
- American Art Therapy Association, Inc. (1999). Ethics document. Mundelein, IL: Author.
- Brand-Claussen, B., Jadi, I., & Douglas, C. (1996). The collection of works of art in the Psychiatric Clinic, Heidelberg—from the beginnings until 1945. In B. Brand-Claussen, I. Jadi, & C. Douglas (Eds.), Beyond reason: Art and psychosis, works from the Prinzhorn Collection (pp. 7-23). Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
- Fish, B. (1989). Addressing countertransference through image making. In H. Wadeson, J. Durkin, & D. Perach (Eds.), Advances in art therapy (pp. 376-389). New York: John Wiley & Sons.
- Franklin, M. (1990). The esthetic attitude and empathy: A point of convergence. American Journal of Art Therapy, 29, 42-47.
- Haeseler, M. P. (1987). Censorship or intervention: "But you said we could draw anything!" American Journal of Art Therapy, 26, 11-20.
- Haeseler, M. (1989). Should art therapists draw alongside their clients? American Journal of Art Therapy, 27, 70-79.
- Kaplan, F. F. (1983). Drawing together: Therapeutic use of the wish to merge. American Journal of Art Therapy, 22, 79-85.
- Kielo, J. (1991). Art therapists' countertransference and post-session therapy imagery. Art Therapy: Journal of the American Art Therapy Association, 8(2), 14-19.
- Klorer, G. (1993). Countertransference: A theoretical review and case study with a talented client. Art Therapy: Journal of the American Art Therapy Association, 10(4), 219-225.
- Knowles, L. P. (1996). Art therapists exhibiting children's art: When, where, and why. Art Therapy: Journal of the American Art Therapy Association, 13(3), 205-207.
- Lachman-Chapin, M. (1983). The artist as clinician: An interactive technique in art therapy. American Journal of Art Therapy, 23, 13-25.
- Lachman-Chapin, M., Jones, D., Sweig, T. L., Cohen, B. M., Semekoski, S. S., & Fleming, M. M. (1999). Connecting with the art world: Expanding beyond the mental health world. Art Therapy: Journal of the American Art Therapy Association, 15(4), 233-244.
- Lavery, T. P. (1994). Culture shock: Adventuring into the inner city through post-session imagery. American Journal of Art Therapy, 33, 14-20.
- Malchiodi, C. A., & Cattaneo, M. K. (1988). Creative process/therapeutic process: Parallels and interfaces. Art Therapy: Journal of the American Art Therapy Association, 5(2), 52-58.
- Moon, B. L. (1999). The tears make me paint: The role of responsive artmaking in adolescent art therapy. Art Therapy: Journal of the American Art Therapy Association, 16(2), 78-82.
- Parsons, P. (1986). Outsider art: Patient art enters the art world. American Journal of Art Therapy, 25, 3-12.
- Sigler, H. (1993). Breast cancer journal: Walking with the ghosts of my grandmothers. (Exhibition catalog, Rockford College Art Gallery). Rockford, IL: Johnson Press.
- Spaniol, S. E. (1990a). Exhibiting art by people with mental illness: Issues, process, and principles. Art Therapy: Journal of the American Art Therapy Association, 7(2), 70-78.
- Spaniol, S. E. (1990b). Organizing exhibitions of art by people with mental illness: A step-by-step manual. Boston: Boston University Center for Psychiatric Rehabilitation.
- Spaniol, S. E. (1994). Confidentiality reexamined: Negotiating use of art by clients. American Journal of Art Therapy, 32, 69-74.
- Spring, D. (1994, Fall). Who owns the artwork? American Art Therapy Association Newsletter, XXVII(3), 26-28.
- Wadeson, H. (1980). Art psychotherapy. New York: John Wiley & Sons. Inc.
- Wilson, L. (1987). Confidentiality in art therapy: An ethical dilemma. American Journal of Art Therapy, 25, 75-80.