An evocative series of essays designed to expand existing concepts of music therapy theory, practice and research. The author provides an in-depth examination of fundamental questions for our profession: What is health? Is music therapy a health profession or cultural movement? What concepts of music and man are indigenous to music therapy? How is music improvisation communicative? What is our science for the interpretation of musical meaning? What is the relation between music and emotions? How does music contribute to our individual and collective identity? The author brings his extensive experience in musicology, philosophy and music therapy in formulating answers that will define our future.  (1998;  ISBN  1-891278-04-5  Paperback, 204 pages:  $26).

Reviews By:

Robin Rio in The Arts in Psychotherapy, 1999, 26(4), 275-276. Mercedes Pavlicevic in British Journal of Music Therapy, (1999) 13(1), 38.