Connecting arts activism, diverse creativities and embodiment through practice as research

Environmental artists are ecologically and politically motivated to change the way we view our world. Artists undertake the production of art and activism, where the art-making becomes more than art; it becomes activism; a way that allows for raising awareness; a way to retrieve, express and communi...

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Main Authors: Burnard, Pamela, Dragovic, Tatjana, Cook, Peter J., Jasilek, Susanne
Format: Text
Language:unknown
Published: Brill 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:https://research.usq.edu.au/item/q72q7/connecting-arts-activism-diverse-creativities-and-embodiment-through-practice-as-research
https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004369603_017
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spelling ftusqland:oai:research.usq.edu.au:q72q7 2023-05-15T16:31:11+02:00 Connecting arts activism, diverse creativities and embodiment through practice as research Burnard, Pamela Dragovic, Tatjana Cook, Peter J. Jasilek, Susanne 2018 https://research.usq.edu.au/item/q72q7/connecting-arts-activism-diverse-creativities-and-embodiment-through-practice-as-research https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004369603_017 unknown Brill https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004369603_017 Burnard, Pamela, Dragovic, Tatjana, Cook, Peter J. and Jasilek, Susanne. 2018. "Connecting arts activism, diverse creativities and embodiment through practice as research." De Bruin, Leon R., Burnard, Pamela and Davis, Susan (ed.) Creativities in arts education, research and practice: International perspectives for the future of learning and teaching. Netherlands. Brill. pp. 271-290 arts activism choreography dance edited PeerReviewed 2018 ftusqland https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004369603_017 2023-03-13T23:32:32Z Environmental artists are ecologically and politically motivated to change the way we view our world. Artists undertake the production of art and activism, where the art-making becomes more than art; it becomes activism; a way that allows for raising awareness; a way to retrieve, express and communicate a political message. Here, diverse creativities (including intercultural, interdisciplinary, and artistic creativity) enable forms of authorship with particular kinds of power and capacity. In this chapter, We draw on three activist enquiry practices which embody: (i) intercultural creativity through an activist choreographic practice involving a Greenlandic and Scandinavian dance company; (ii) transdisciplinary creativity through an arts-based environmental education practice inspired by an activist sculpture involving a primary school in the UK; and (ii) artistic creativity inspired by an artist activist residency practice in a Higher Education setting in the UK. Each practice features artist-researcher collaborations. Each practice involves arts as activism. Each practice makes explicit an understanding of the body as inscriptor, where the relationship between the body, power and the authoring of diverse creativities is crucial in the embodiment of arts practice as research and arts education. Each practice as research stimulates reflection and discussion by teachers, students, artists, researchers and policy makers interested in what it might mean to live the arts-as-political-as-embodiment in creating practice as research where arts activism, diverse creativities and embodiment is manifest. Text greenlandic University of Southern Queensland: USQ ePrints 271 290
institution Open Polar
collection University of Southern Queensland: USQ ePrints
op_collection_id ftusqland
language unknown
topic arts activism
choreography
dance
spellingShingle arts activism
choreography
dance
Burnard, Pamela
Dragovic, Tatjana
Cook, Peter J.
Jasilek, Susanne
Connecting arts activism, diverse creativities and embodiment through practice as research
topic_facet arts activism
choreography
dance
description Environmental artists are ecologically and politically motivated to change the way we view our world. Artists undertake the production of art and activism, where the art-making becomes more than art; it becomes activism; a way that allows for raising awareness; a way to retrieve, express and communicate a political message. Here, diverse creativities (including intercultural, interdisciplinary, and artistic creativity) enable forms of authorship with particular kinds of power and capacity. In this chapter, We draw on three activist enquiry practices which embody: (i) intercultural creativity through an activist choreographic practice involving a Greenlandic and Scandinavian dance company; (ii) transdisciplinary creativity through an arts-based environmental education practice inspired by an activist sculpture involving a primary school in the UK; and (ii) artistic creativity inspired by an artist activist residency practice in a Higher Education setting in the UK. Each practice features artist-researcher collaborations. Each practice involves arts as activism. Each practice makes explicit an understanding of the body as inscriptor, where the relationship between the body, power and the authoring of diverse creativities is crucial in the embodiment of arts practice as research and arts education. Each practice as research stimulates reflection and discussion by teachers, students, artists, researchers and policy makers interested in what it might mean to live the arts-as-political-as-embodiment in creating practice as research where arts activism, diverse creativities and embodiment is manifest.
format Text
author Burnard, Pamela
Dragovic, Tatjana
Cook, Peter J.
Jasilek, Susanne
author_facet Burnard, Pamela
Dragovic, Tatjana
Cook, Peter J.
Jasilek, Susanne
author_sort Burnard, Pamela
title Connecting arts activism, diverse creativities and embodiment through practice as research
title_short Connecting arts activism, diverse creativities and embodiment through practice as research
title_full Connecting arts activism, diverse creativities and embodiment through practice as research
title_fullStr Connecting arts activism, diverse creativities and embodiment through practice as research
title_full_unstemmed Connecting arts activism, diverse creativities and embodiment through practice as research
title_sort connecting arts activism, diverse creativities and embodiment through practice as research
publisher Brill
publishDate 2018
url https://research.usq.edu.au/item/q72q7/connecting-arts-activism-diverse-creativities-and-embodiment-through-practice-as-research
https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004369603_017
genre greenlandic
genre_facet greenlandic
op_relation https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004369603_017
Burnard, Pamela, Dragovic, Tatjana, Cook, Peter J. and Jasilek, Susanne. 2018. "Connecting arts activism, diverse creativities and embodiment through practice as research." De Bruin, Leon R., Burnard, Pamela and Davis, Susan (ed.) Creativities in arts education, research and practice: International perspectives for the future of learning and teaching. Netherlands. Brill. pp. 271-290
op_doi https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004369603_017
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