Dominik Havsteen-Franklin
Biographic Data
| ID | 6281439 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dominik Havsteen-Franklin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dominik |
| FAMILY NAME | Havsteen-Franklin |
| SIGNATURE | HAVSTEEN-FRANKLIN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Brunel University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1309-3528 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
From Patterns to Attractor‐Like Modes: A Systems Sensemaking Framework for Recurring Conflict in Healthcare Teams
Recurring conflict in healthcare teams frequently persists despite well‐intended interventions (Page et al. 2024; Mazzei et al. 2024). Dynamic systems theory helps to map how such recurrences reflect systemic feedback loops linking individual experience, behaviour, shared beliefs and organisational structures, supporting intervention design at a depth that matches the problem. This methods paper presents a visual framework and facilitation protoc…
Implicit bias in referrals to relational psychological therapies: Review and recommendations for mental health services
Introduction: Timely and appropriate psychological treatment is an essential element required to address the growing burden of mental health issues, which has significant implications for individuals, society, and healthcare systems. However, research indicates that implicit biases among mental health professionals may influence referral decisions, potentially leading to disparities in access to relational psychological therapies. This study inve…
Synaesthetic emergence: A scoping review of factors facilitating synaesthetic states in non-synaesthetes through arts engagement
Synaesthesia is defined as a multi-sensory phenomenon in which one sense can be triggered by another without external stimuli, for example seeing colours when hearing music. This paper maps findings from the literature to describe what elements of arts engagement facilitate synaesthetic experiences among non-synaesthetes. The rationale for this study is on the basis that evidence shows multi-sensory experiences underpin creative innovations and s…
Wellbeing in the wild: Co-creating context-sensitive wellbeing dimensions with a community of young artists
The study highlights the value of youth-led, situated approaches to defining dimensions of wellbeing, offering a framework that captures the creative and social dimensions in community arts contexts
A Matter of Dis/Embodied Non/Relating in Art Psychotherapy Practices
Embodied practices in arts therapies are frequently constructed upon the premise of developmental psychotherapies. This paper problematises some of the key concepts commonly used in arts therapies and explores a new intra-active framework for becoming. Relationality, boundaries and the context of change processes are revisited to investigate modelling an approach that decentres human subjectivity and considers the relevance of embodiment and the …
Participatory presence – social connectedness through collaborative art practices
In a post-Covid context, the term presence has become the subject of renewed academic focus, amplified by mass phenomena such as Zoom-fatigue and online classroom teaching. The prism of new materialism allows for a new reading of relationships between technology and human sensing, physical and virtual presence and copresence, with possible design implications: Current research in public health and social-environment discourse is interested in the…
No prominent works on this page.
A Matter of Dis/Embodied Non/Relating in Art Psychotherapy Practices
Embodied practices in arts therapies are frequently constructed upon the premise of developmental psychotherapies. This paper problematises some of the key concepts commonly used in arts therapies and explores a new intra-active framework for becoming. Relationality, boundaries and the context of change processes are revisited to investigate modelling an approach that decentres human subjectivity and considers the relevance of embodiment and the …
Participatory presence – social connectedness through collaborative art practices
In a post-Covid context, the term presence has become the subject of renewed academic focus, amplified by mass phenomena such as Zoom-fatigue and online classroom teaching. The prism of new materialism allows for a new reading of relationships between technology and human sensing, physical and virtual presence and copresence, with possible design implications: Current research in public health and social-environment discourse is interested in the…
Implicit bias in referrals to relational psychological therapies: Review and recommendations for mental health services
Introduction: Timely and appropriate psychological treatment is an essential element required to address the growing burden of mental health issues, which has significant implications for individuals, society, and healthcare systems. However, research indicates that implicit biases among mental health professionals may influence referral decisions, potentially leading to disparities in access to relational psychological therapies. This study inve…
Synaesthetic emergence: A scoping review of factors facilitating synaesthetic states in non-synaesthetes through arts engagement
Synaesthesia is defined as a multi-sensory phenomenon in which one sense can be triggered by another without external stimuli, for example seeing colours when hearing music. This paper maps findings from the literature to describe what elements of arts engagement facilitate synaesthetic experiences among non-synaesthetes. The rationale for this study is on the basis that evidence shows multi-sensory experiences underpin creative innovations and s…
Wellbeing in the wild: Co-creating context-sensitive wellbeing dimensions with a community of young artists
The study highlights the value of youth-led, situated approaches to defining dimensions of wellbeing, offering a framework that captures the creative and social dimensions in community arts contexts
From Patterns to Attractor‐Like Modes: A Systems Sensemaking Framework for Recurring Conflict in Healthcare Teams
Recurring conflict in healthcare teams frequently persists despite well‐intended interventions (Page et al. 2024; Mazzei et al. 2024). Dynamic systems theory helps to map how such recurrences reflect systemic feedback loops linking individual experience, behaviour, shared beliefs and organisational structures, supporting intervention design at a depth that matches the problem. This methods paper presents a visual framework and facilitation protoc…
Psychology (5 works) · Art (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art Therapy and Mental Health (2 works) · Health care (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Visual arts (2 works) · Applied Psychology (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works)