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Gavin Bolton’s Contextual Drama is the result of more than two decades of study of Bolton’s theory and practice. For teachers and those in the caring professions, it will clarify the power of contextual drama as a beneficial learning medium for children and adults, both within and beyond the classroom. The core of the book is a detailed analysis of nine examples of the contextual drama mode; the first five demonstrate and analyse Bolton’s practice with children and young people and the final four describe his teaching with adults. Each chapter is framed by an introduction that contextualizes Bolton, from his initial beginnings working with visually and aurally-challenged children to his position as reader in drama at Durham University. The final two chapters offer reflection on the nature of this work and, in particular, the significance of Bolton’s contributions to education.
Margaret R. Burke is a retired professor of drama and theatre in education at Brock University and the University of Victoria.
Introduction – Gavin Bolton’s Improvised Drama in Schools: A History of ConfusionChapter 1: What Exactly is Contextual Drama? Chapter 2: Why Should I Use Contextual Drama? Chapter 3: How to Use Contextual Drama: The Ins & Outs Chapter 4: Case Studies Part I: Bolton in the 1980s Case Study 1: Theresa Case Study 2: Violence Case Study 3: The Haunted House – The Gatekeeper and The KeyCase Study 4: Drunken Robbers – Orpheus Case Study 5: The Crucible Part II: Bolton in the 1990s Case Study 6: The Sleeping Beauty Case Study 7: The Green-Poolers – VictimizationCase Study 8: The Sacred Mountain Case Study 9: Maria: A Drama of OppressionChapter 5: The Importance of Reflection & Assessment Chapter 6: Try, Try and Try Again: Stepping Out with Annie Appendix A: Gavin Bolton’s Writings Appendix B: Gavin Bolton’s Travels & Awards