| 释义 |
ˈsociodrama Sociol.
Also with hyphen.
[f. socio- + drama.]
An improvised play acted by or for those involved in a situation of social tension in order to portray different perceptions of the same situation and represent objectively what each experiences in his or her role; a form of psychiatric treatment based on this type of play. Hence sociodraˈmatic a., socioˈdramatist, someone directing a sociodrama.
1943J. L. Moreno in Sociometry VI. 331 Sociodrama which deals with inter-group relations and with collective ideologies. Ibid. 438 Let us consider first two broad fields of application of sociodramatic procedures. 1952W. J. H. Sprott Social Psychol. ii. 36 The ‘spontaneity training’, from which the so-called ‘Socio-drama’ has been developed. 1958― Human Groups 188 The elaborate technique of training for foremanship, often employing the socio-drama technique in which foremen take the part of workers and act out a scene. 1964Telegraph (Brisbane) 17 June 8 No one knew what to expect when Jean Jacques Lebel staged his ‘sociodramatic event’ the other night. 1972H. J. Eysenck Psychology is about People i. 16 The psychiatrist asks, Is psychotherapy better than sociodrama? 1979Glassner & Freedman Clinical Sociol. xiv. 326 In important respects all of the sociodramatic procedures are forms of spontaneity training. Ibid., It is important to distinguish the sociodramatist's view of spontaneity from some others. |