top of page

Publications

Writing

 

Mitchell, E. (in press). Music's relational imperative: A music therapist's perspective on individual and community wellbeing in and through music-making.  Oxford Handbook of Care in Music Education.

Shah, P., Mitchell, E., Remers, S., Van Blyderveen, S. & Ahonen, H. (2021). The impact of group music therapy for individuals with eating disorders. Approaches: An Interdisciplinary Music Therapy Journal. 

Read article.

Mitchell, E. (2021). Musical identities, personal identities: Performance for children with disabilities. 

In L. Willingham (Ed.), Community music at the boundaries (pp. 315-333).  Wilfrid Laurier University Press.

 

Mitchell, E. (2021). Performing identities and performing relationships: Community music therapy and adolescent mental health. Music Therapy Perspectives, 39(2), 195-203. https://doi.org/10.1093/mtp/miab004

Mitchell, E. & Benedict, C. (2020). Lives in dialogue: Shared musical-relational engagements in music therapy and music education. European Journal of Philosophy in Arts Education, 5(1), 33-67.

Read article.

Mitchell, E. (2019). Community music therapy and participatory performance: Case study of a coffee house. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 19(1). https://doi.org/10.15845/voices.v19i1.2701. 

Read article.

Mitchell, E. (2016). Therapeutic music education: An emerging model linking philosophies and experiences of music education with music therapy. Canadian Journal of Music Therapy, 22(1), 19–41.

Mitchell, E. (2016). Arts Express: Performance, community, and creativity for children with exceptionalities. TOPICS for Music Education Praxis, 2.

Read article.

Mitchell, E. (2014). Preparing music educators to work with students with diverse abilities: An introduction to music therapy. Teaching Innovation Projects Journal, 4(1).

Recordings

Canadian Chamber Choir. (2019). Seasons of life and landscape [Album].

Listen or purchase.

Canadian Chamber Choir (2015). Sacred reflections of Canada [Album]. 

Listen or purchase.

© 2021 by ELIZABETH MITCHELL

Elizabeth acknowledges the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation of the Anishinaabek Peoples

on whose traditional territory she has the privilege of living and working.

bottom of page