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Edited by Lisa Kay, Donalyn Heise, and Beverly Johns
Restorative practice through art encourages risk-taking in safe and brave environments. When restorative practice is embedded in art, it provides students with ways to express themselves in an accepting and safe environment.
Restorative practice can be defined as actions put in place to support, encourage, and build relationships. It also builds resilience to cope with adversity. The arts are specifically well-suited to this as they restore well-being through creative processes. In addition to strengthening resilience by developing creativity, resourcefulness, a sense of belonging, and relationships, the arts help people see multiple perspectives on an issue or problem. Today, there is increased attention on implementing restorative practice in the fields of education, art education, and community work due to its ability to strengthen individuals and communities, promote positive change, and improve social connections.
Developed by experts for flexible application, Restorative Practices in Education through Art provides beneficial information and practical strategies from professionals in the fields of art, art education, museums, art therapy, special education, social work, and school psychology. Discover meaningful insights for developing and implementing restorative practices that are applicable to classrooms, professional development, and teacher preparation.