{"value"=>"<p> <span class=\"title\">The Great Female Cover-up: Denial of Envy and Competition Between Women; its implications for Dance/Movement Therapy</span></p> <p>Envy, jealousy, and competition between women have long been tabooed topics. In this thesis, the relevant literature on the development of women's relationships and these particular obstacles to their growth is explored. A major premise of this thesis is that since the majority of dance/movement therapists are women, this investigation of female envy and competition is pertinent to the field of dance/movement therapy; it has relevance both to the fledgling dance/movement therapist as she goes through the socialization process of a dance/movement therapy training program as well as the more experienced, professional dance/movement therapist as she seeks the support and solace of other women colleagues.</p> <p>In the discussion, suggestions are made as to how the Hunter College Dance/Movement Therapy Master's Program might modify both didactic and experiential coursework to bring attention to women's denial of the envy and competition between them. Finally, it is recommended that the typical female-female relationship of supervisor-supervisee can only be fully understood with these covert aspects to women's relationships in mind; envy, jealousy, and competition between women should be brought into the light where they can be examined, shared, and recognized as part of women's wanting. Ultimately, we women may empower each other to get what we want. (See Theory)</p>"}