Humour in music therapy: A narrative literature review

References

• Aasgaard, T. (2000). “A suspiciously cheerful lady”. A study of a song’s life in the paediatric oncology ward, and beyond. British Journal of Music Therapy, 14(2), 70–82.
   Google Scholar
• Aasgaard, T. (2005). Song creations by children with cancer. In D. Aldridge (Ed.), Case study designs in music therapy (pp. 67–96). London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
   Google Scholar
• Adamle, K. N., & Ludwick, R. (2005). Humor in hospice care: Who, where, and how much? American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine, 22(4), 287–290.
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Aigen, K. (2013). Social interaction in jazz: Implications for music therapy. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 22(3), 180–209.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Amir, D. (2005). Musical humour in improvisational music therapy. Australian Journal of Music Therapy, 16, 3–24.
   Google Scholar
• Amir, D., & Bodner, E. (2013). Music therapy students’ reflections on their participation in a music therapy group. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 22(3), 243–273.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Ansdell, G. (2002). Community music therapy and the winds of change. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 2(2). doi:10.15845/voices.v2i2.83
   Google Scholar
• Baker, F., & Grocke, D. (2009). Challenges of working with people aged 60–75 years from culturally and linguistically diverse groups: Repertoire and music therapy approaches employed by Australian Music Therapists. Australian Journal of Music Therapy, 20, 30–55. Retrieved from http://link.galegroup.com.ezproxy.is.ed.ac.uk/apps/doc/A352616841/AONE?u=ed_itw&sid=AONE&xid=63962b6c
   Google Scholar
• Baker, F., Grocke, D., & Pachana, N. A. (2012). Connecting through music: A study of a spousal caregiver-directed music intervention designed to prolong fulfilling relationships in couples where one person has dementia. Australian Journal of Music Therapy, 23, 4–19. Retrieved from http://link.galegroup.com.ezproxy.is.ed.ac.uk/apps/doc/A352752704/AONE?u=ed_itw&sid=AONE&xid=c11a21cb
   Google Scholar
• Berger, P. L. (1997). Redeeming laughter: The comic dimension of human experience. New York, NY: Walter de Gruyter.
   Google Scholar
• Billig, M. (2005). Laughter and ridicule: Towards a social critique of laughter. London: Thousand Oaks.
   Google Scholar
• Bollas, C. (1995). Cracking up: The work of unconscious experience. London: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Bower, J., & Shoemark, H. (2009). Music therapy to promote interpersonal interactions in early paediatric neurorehabilitation. Australian Journal of Music Therapy, 20, 59–75. Retrieved from http://link.galegroup.com.ezproxy.is.ed.ac.uk/apps/doc/A352616843/AONE?u=ed_itw&sid=AONE&xid=61fae48b
   Google Scholar
• Bright, R. (2010). Interview with Margaret Daniell. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 10(2). doi:10.15845/voices.v10i2.294
   Google Scholar
• Brockenshire, N., Newall, F., Chenhall, R., & Shoemark, H. (2017). Clowning around: Understanding the role of clown doctors at the Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne (RCH). International Journal of Integrated Care, 18(s1), 165.
   Google Scholar
• Bruscia, K. E. (1987). Improvisational models of music therapy. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas Publisher.
   Google Scholar
• Bunt, L., & Hoskyns, S. (Eds.). (2002). The handbook of music therapy. New York, NY: Brunner-Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Bunt, L., & Stige, B. (2014). Music therapy: An art beyond words. New York, NY: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Cameron, C. A. (2014). Does disability studies have anything to say to music therapy? And would music therapy listen if it did? Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 14(3). doi:10.15845/voices.v14i3.794
   Google Scholar
• Casey, K. (2017). Singing my way to social justice. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 17(3). doi:10.15845/voices.v17i3.928
   Google Scholar
• Chang, J. (2005). Can’t stop won’t stop: A history of the hip-hop generation. New York, NY: St Martin’s Press.
   Google Scholar
• Christenbury, K. R. (2017). I will follow you: The combined use of songwriting and art to promote healing in a child who has been traumatized. Music Therapy Perspectives, 35(1), 1–12.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Cobbett, S. (2009). Including the excluded: Music therapy with adolescents with social, emotional and behavioural difficulties. British Journal of Music Therapy, 23(2), 15–24.
   Google Scholar
• Cobbett, S. (2016). Context and relationships: Using the systemic approach with music therapy in work with children, adolescents and their families. British Journal of Music Therapy, 30(2), 65–73.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Cohen, N. S. (2014). Music therapy and sociological theories of aging. Music Therapy Perspectives, 32(1), 84–92.
   Google Scholar
• Critchley, S. (2002). On humour. New York, NY: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Dennis, P., & Rickson, D. J. (2014). The leader of the band: A case story of community music therapy on a hospital ward for people who have dementia. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 14(1). doi:10.15845/voices.v14i1.728
   Google Scholar
• Durham, C. (2002). A music therapy group on a neurological rehabilitation ward. In A. Davies & E. Richards (Eds.), Music therapy group work (pp. 105–119). London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
   Google Scholar
• Dwyer, O. (2007). Would you like to write your own song?: Song writing to address the paradox of emerging capabilities and diminishing possibilities experienced by an adolescent boy with muscular dystrophy. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 7(2).
   Google Scholar
• Edwards, J., & Kennelly, J. (2004). Music therapy in paediatric rehabilitation: The application of modified grounded theory to identify categories of techniques used by a music therapist. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 13(2), 112–126.
   Google Scholar
• Finch, M., LeMessurier Quinn, S., & Waterman, E. (2016). Improvisation, adaptability, and collaboration: Using AUMI in community music therapy. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 16(3). doi:10.15845/voices.v16i3.834
   Google Scholar
• Forsblom, A., & Ala-Ruona, E. (2012). Professional competences of music therapists working in post-stroke rehabilitation. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 12(3). doi:10.15845/voices.v12i3.647
   Google Scholar
• Frank, G. (2005). David’s music: An observation of musical interactions with a schizophrenic. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 14(2), 179–185.
   Google Scholar
• Freud, S. (1928). Humour. The International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 9, 1–6.
   Google Scholar
• Freud, S. (1976). Jokes and their relation to the unconscious (New ed.). New York, NY: Penguin.
   Google Scholar
• Gardiner, J. C., & Horwitz, J. L. (2015). Neurologic music therapy and group psychotherapy for treatment of traumatic brain injury: Evaluation of a cognitive rehabilitation group. Music Therapy Perspectives, 33(2), 193–201.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Geretsegger, M., Holck, U., Carpente, J. A., Elefant, C., Kim, J., & Gold, C. (2015). Common characteristics of improvisational approaches in music therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder: Developing treatment guidelines. Journal of Music Therapy, 52(2), 258–281.
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Gooding, L. F. (2016). Occupational health and well-being: Hazards, treatment options, and prevention strategies for music therapists. Music Therapy Perspectives, miw028. doi:10.1093/mtp/miw028
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Gooding, L. F., Yinger, O. S., & Iocono, J. (2016). Preoperative music therapy for pediatric ambulatory surgery patients: A retrospective case series. Music Therapy Perspectives, 34(2), 191–199.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Guerrero, N., Turry, A., Geller, D., & Raghavan, P. (2014). From historic to contemporary: Nordoff-robbins music therapy in collaborative interdisciplinary rehabilitation. Music Therapy Perspectives, 32(1), 38–46. doi:10.1093/mtp/miu014
   Google Scholar
• Haire, N. (2008). An exploration of the role of humour in music therapy with children in a psychiatric setting (Unpublished master’s thesis). Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge.
   Google Scholar
• Haire, N., & Oldfield, A. (2009). Adding humour to the music therapist’s tool-kit: Reflections on its role in child psychiatry. British Journal of Music Therapy, 23(1), 27–34.
   Google Scholar
• Hara, M. (2011). Expanding a care network for people with dementia and their carers through musicking: Participant observation with “singing for the brain.”. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 11(2). doi:10.15845/voices.v11i2.570
   Google Scholar
• Hermundstad, B. A. (2008). Humor og musikkterapi. [Humour and music therapy]. In E. Ruud & G. Trondalen (Eds.), Perspektiver på musikk og helse: 30 år med norsk musikkterapi [Perspectives on music and health: 30 years of Norwegian music therapy] (pp. 291–299). Oslo: Norges musikkhøgskole. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/11250/172173
   Google Scholar
• Hitchen, H., Magee, W. L., & Soeterik, S. (2010). Music therapy in the treatment of patients with neuro-behavioural disorders stemming from acquired brain injury. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 19(1), 63–78.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Hogan, B. E. (1999). Approaching the end of life: A role for music therapy within the context of palliative care models. Australian Journal of Music Therapy, 9, 18–35. Retrieved from http://link.galegroup.com.ezproxy.is.ed.ac.uk/apps/doc/A189870327/AONE?u=ed_itw&sid=AONE&xid=56cd9ffb
   Google Scholar
• Holck, U. (2002). Music therapy for children with communication disorders. In T. Wigram, I. N. Pederson, & L. O. Bonde (Eds.), A comprehensive guide to music therapy (pp. 183–187). London: Jessica Kingsley Pubishers.
   Google Scholar
• Holck, U. (2004a). Interaction themes in music therapy: Definition and delimitation. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 13(1), 3–19.
   Google Scholar
• Holck, U. (2004b). Turn-taking in music therapy with children with communication disorders. British Journal of Music Therapy, 18(2), 45–54.
   Google Scholar
• Huron, D. (2004). Music-engendered laughter: An analysis of humor devices in PDQ Bach. In S. D. Lipscomb, R. Ashley, R. O. Gjerdingen, & P. Webster Eds., Proceedings of the 8th international conference on music perception & cognition (pp. 700–704). Evanston, IL. Retrieved from http://www.jessicagrahn.com/uploads/6/0/8/5/6085172/huronhumourpdq2004.pdf
   Google Scholar
• Hyde, T. (2018, July 13). The today programme. [Radio broadcast]. London: BBC Radio 4. Retrieved from https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0b90pym
   Google Scholar
• Jackson, N. A. (2015). Music therapy and chronic mental illness: Overcoming the silent symptoms. Music Therapy Perspectives, 33(2), 90–96.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Johnstone, K. (1989). Impro: Improvisation and the theatre (6th ed.). London: Methuen Drama.
   Google Scholar
• Jones, K. (2012). How intense is this silence? Developing a theoretical framework for the use of psychodynamic music therapy in the treatment of selective mutism in children with English as an additional language: A heuristic case study. British Journal of Music Therapy, 26(2), 15–28.
   Google Scholar
• Kirkland, K. H. (Ed.). (2013). International dictionary of music therapy. New York, NY: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Kontos, P., Miller, K.-L., Mitchell, G. J., & Stirling-Twist, J. (2017). Presence redefined: The reciprocal nature of engagement between elder-clowns and persons with dementia. Dementia, 16(1), 46–66.
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Lichtensztejn, M., Macchi, P., & Lischinsky, A. (2014). Music therapy and disorders of consciousness: Providing clinical data for differential diagnosis between vegetative state and minimally conscious state from music-centered music therapy and neuroscience perspectives. Music Therapy Perspectives, 32(1), 47–55.
   Google Scholar
• Lister, L.-J. (1994). Humor as a concept in music: A theoretical study of expression in music, the concept of humor, and humor in music, with an analytical example, W.A. Mozart, Ein musikalischer Spass, KV 522. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang.
   Google Scholar
• Loombe, D. (2017). Long-term music therapy at a child development centre: Changing and growing with Harry and his family: A case study. British Journal of Music Therapy, 31(1), 32–38.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Mann, D. (1991). Humour in psychotherapy. Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, 5(2), 161–170.
   Google Scholar
• Maratos, A. (2004). Whatever next? Community music therapy for the institution! In M. Pavlicevic & G. Andsell (Eds.), Community music therapy (pp. 131–146). London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
   Google Scholar
• Margetts, L., Wallace, H., & Young, E. (2013). A potential space: Approaching “outsider research” with classroom practitioners working with children with complex needs in Belarus. British Journal of Music Therapy, 27(2), 6–23.
   Google Scholar
• Martin, R. (2003). Sense of humour. In S. J. Lopez & C. R. Snyder (Eds.), Positive psychological assessment: A handbook of models and measures (pp. 313–326). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.
   Google Scholar
• McCreaddie, M., & Payne, S. (2014). Humour in health-care interactions: A risk worth taking. Health Expectations, 17(3), 332–344.
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• McNab, E. (2010). Music therapy in progressive neurological disease: A neuropalliative rehabilitation perspective. Australian Journal of Music Therapy, 21, 59–76. Retrieved from http://link.galegroup.com.ezproxy.is.ed.ac.uk/apps/doc/A352752690/AONE?u=ed_itw&sid=AONE&xid=583c95c5
   Google Scholar
• Melhuish, R. (2013). Group music therapy on a dementia assessment ward: An approach to evaluation. British Journal of Music Therapy, 27(1), 16–31.
   Google Scholar
• Metzner, S. (2005). Following the tracks of the other: Therapeutic improvisations and the artistic perspective. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 14(2), 155–163.
   Google Scholar
• Meyer, L. B. (2008). Emotion and meaning in music. Chicago. IL: University of Chicago Press.
   Google Scholar
• Mitchell, E. (2017). Music therapy for the child or the family? The flexible and varied role of the music therapist within the home setting. British Journal of Music Therapy, 31(1), 39–42.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Morreall, J. (2016). Philosophy of humor. In E. N. Zalta Ed., The Stanford encyclopedia of philosophy (Winter ed.). Retrieved from https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/humor/
   Google Scholar
• Mull, H. K. (1949). A study of humor in music. The American Journal of Psychology, 62(4), 560–566.
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Oldfield, A., Bell, K., & Pool, J. (2012). Three families and three music therapists: Reflections on short term music therapy in child and family psychiatry. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 21(3), 250–267.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Oldfield, A., & Bunce, L. (2001). ‘Mummy can play too….’ Short-term music therapy with mothers and young children. British Journal of Music Therapy, 15(1), 27–36.
   Google Scholar
• Oliver, M. (1996). Understanding disability: From theory to practice. Basingstoke, UK: Macmillan.
   Google Scholar
• Palmer, J. (1994). Taking humour seriously. London: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Pavlicevic, M. (2001). A child in time and health: Guiding images in music therapy. British Journal of Music Therapy, 15(1), 14–21.
   Google Scholar
• Potvin, N. (2015). The role of music therapy and ritual drama in transformation during imminent death. Music Therapy Perspectives, 33(1), 53–62.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Potvin, N., Bradt, J., & Ghetti, C. (2018). A theoretical model of resource-oriented music therapy with informal hospice caregivers during pre-bereavement. Journal of Music Therapy, 55(1), 27–61.
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Powell, H. (2006). The voice of experience: Evaluation of music therapy with older people, including those with dementia, in community locations. British Journal of Music Therapy, 20(2), 109–120.
   Google Scholar
• Priestley, M. (1994). Essays on analytical music therapy. Phoenixville, PA: Barcelona Publishers.
   Google Scholar
• Ridder, H. M., Orrell, M., & McDermott, O. (2014). The development of music in dementia assessment scales (MiDAS). Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 24(3), 232–251. doi:10.1080/08098131.2014.907333
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Rio, R. (2005). Adults in recovery: A year with members of the choirhouse. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 14(2), 107–119.
   Google Scholar
• Ritholz, M. S., & Turry, A. (1994). The journey by train: Creative music therapy with a 17-year-old boy. Music Therapy, 12(2), 58–87.
   Google Scholar
• Roberts, M. (2006). “I want to play and sing my story”: Home-based songwriting for bereaved children and adolescents. The Australian Journal of Music Therapy, 17, 18–34. Retrieved from https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.is.ed.ac.uk/docview/1464120?accountid=10673
   Google Scholar
• Robson, C., & McCartan, K. (2016). Real world research: A resource for users of social research methods in applied settings. Hoboken: Wiley.
   Google Scholar
• Rolvsjord, R. (2015). What clients do to make music therapy work: A qualitative multiple case study in adult mental health care. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 24(4), 296–321.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Rowland, C., & Read, B. (2011). Key changes music therapy: An extended pilot project in an adult mental health hospital setting. British Journal of Music Therapy, 25(1), 48–71.
   Google Scholar
• Sevcik, E. E., Jones, J. D., & Myers, C. E. (2017). A descriptive analysis of the educational perceptions, professional identity, and professional practices of dual-trained music therapists as counselors. Journal of Music Therapy, 54(3), 300–335.
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Short, A., Gibb, H., & Holmes, C. (2011). Integrating words, images, and text in BMGIM: Finding connections through semiotic intertextuality. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 20(1), 3–21.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Silverman, M. J. (2014). Effects of family-based educational music therapy on acute care psychiatric patients and their family members: An exploratory mixed-methods study. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 23(2), 99–122.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Sinason, V. (1992). Mental handicap and the human condition: New approaches from the Tavistock. London: Free Association Books.
   Google Scholar
• Small, C. (1994). Music of the common tongue. New Zealand: Brick Row Publishing Co.
   Google Scholar
• Smith, D. (1994). An age-based comparison of humor in selected musical compositions. Journal of Music Therapy, 31(3), 206–219.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Steele, M. (2005). Coping with multiple sclerosis: A music therapy viewpoint. Australian Journal of Music Therapy, 16, 70–87. Retrieved from http://link.galegroup.com.ezproxy.is.ed.ac.uk/apps/doc/A189874833/AONE?u=ed_itw&sid=AONE&xid=8f5c7899
   Google Scholar
• Stensæth, K., & Trondalen, G. (2012). Dialogue on intersubjectivity: An interview with Stein Bråten and Colwyn Trevarthen. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 12(3). doi:10.15845/voices.v12i3.682
   Google Scholar
• Stern, D. (2004). The present moment in psychotherapy and everyday life. New York, NY: W. W. Norton.
   Google Scholar
• Stewart, D. (2000). The state of the UK music therapy profession: Personal qualities, working models, support networks and job satisfaction. British Journal of Music Therapy, 14(1), 13–31.
   Google Scholar
• Street, A. (2012). Combining functional and psychoanalytic techniques, using rhythmic auditory stimulation (RAS) and songwriting to treat a man with a traumatic brain injury. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 12(3). doi:10.15845/voices.v12i3.673
   Google Scholar
• Tervo, J. (2005). Music therapy with adolescents. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 5(1). doi:10.15845/voices.v5i1.216
   Google Scholar
• Thomas, A., & Sham, F. T. Y. (2014). “Hidden rules”: A duo-ethnographical approach to explore the impact of culture on clinical practice. Australian Journal of Music Therapy, 25, 81–91. Retrieved from http://link.galegroup.com.ezproxy.is.ed.ac.uk/apps/doc/A403588878/AONE?u=ed_itw&sid=AONE&xid=269619f5
   Google Scholar
• Trevarthen, C. (1997). Music and infant interaction. Norsk Tidsskrift for Musikkterapi, 6(1), 61–65.
   Google Scholar
• Trondalen, G. (2001). Visible through an audible voice: A music therapy study with a female adolescent who had ceased talking. British Journal of Music Therapy, 15(2), 61–68.
   Google Scholar
• Tuastad, L., & Stige, B. (2015). The revenge of me and the band’its : A narrative inquiry of identity constructions in a rock band of ex-inmates. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 24(3), 252–275.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Viega, M. (2016). Exploring the discourse in hip hop and implications for music therapy practice. Music Therapy Perspectives, 34(2), 138–146.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Walton, K. L. (1993). Understanding humor and understanding music. The Journal of Musicology, 11(1), 32–44.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Watson, C. (2015). A sociologist walks into a bar (and other academic challenges): Towards a methodology of humour. Sociology, 49(3), 407–421.
   Google Scholar
• Wertz, F. J., Charmaz, K., McMullen, L. M., Josselson, R., Anderson, R., & McSpadden, E. (2011). Five ways of doing qualitative analysis: Phenomenological psychology, grounded theory, discourse analysis, narrative research, and intuitive inquiry. New York, NY: Guilford Press.
   Google Scholar
• Wheeler, B. L. (Ed.). (2015). Music therapy handbook. London: The Guilford Press.
   Google Scholar
• Wickberg, D. (1998). The senses of humor: Self and laughter in modern America. London: Cornell University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Wigram, T. (2004). Improvisation: Methods and techniques for music therapy clinicians, educators, and students. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
   Google Scholar
• Yinger, O. S. (2016). Music therapy as procedural support for young children undergoing immunizations: A randomized controlled study. Journal of Music Therapy, 53(4), 336–363.
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar