Sentences with phrase «between cultural research»

J.J. Kegan McFadden is a writer, curator and artist living in Winnipeg (Canada) whose practice blurs the lines between cultural research and storytelling.

Not exact matches

According to research by James Prescott, a developmental neuropsychologist and cross cultural psychologist, «vestibular - cerebellar stimulation (which happens when we carry our babies) is the most important sensory system for the development of «basic trust» in the affectional bonding between mother and infant.
With factual information based on scientific research and personal experience, the author explains the difference between «ecological» and «cultural» breastfeeding and how each method affects fertility.
I am particularly interested in researching the trading and mutual cultural influences between the Roman and the Chinese worlds in the 1st to 4th centuries A.D.; however, I have never quite managed to pluck up the necessary courage to pursue this ambition.
Rapid climate change during the Middle Stone Age, between 80,000 and 40,000 years ago, during the Middle Stone Age, sparked surges in cultural innovation in early modern human populations, according to new research.
The research team invited male and female volunteers from two different cultural backgrounds, France and China, to choose the younger - looking face between the two versions of each face.
Cox says there can be cultural differences between mathematics - education researchers and their research mathematician colleagues.
Currently, I use my research experience to help a U.S. company, but I hope to eventually use my Japanese cultural background to help bridge the gap between Japanese and American biotech companies.
«Our research examines whether cultural values can explain the different levels of charitable giving between different countries,» write authors Karen Page Winterich (Pennsylvania State University) and Yinlong Zhang (University of Texas, San Antonio).
The cultural chasm between science and clinical practice involves the very distinct mentalities required to practice clinical medicine and to do basic biomedical research.
Pétriz clarifies that there is a cultural divide between the public research agencies, universities, and the business sector and believes «we must improve the relationship between these agents of R&D» with two priority outcomes.
A major international research project led by a University of Sussex academic provides new evidence that the common belief in a cultural divide between the West and the rest of the world is little more than a myth.
The discovery could help scientists understand how social, cultural, and environmental factors interact with genetics to create differences in health outcomes between different ethnic populations, the authors say, and provides a counterpoint to long - standing efforts in the biomedical research community to replace imprecise racial and ethnic categorization with genetic tests to determine ancestry.
Close collaboration between the OST and other diplomatic divisions, such as the Economic Department, the Cultural Services of the Embassy of France as well as French Research Organizations (CNRS, Inserm, CNES, CEA), allows the OST to efficiently handle the many economic and social implications of current science and technology issues.
The Gender Summit is a platform for dialogue where scientists, policymakers, gender scholars and stakeholders in science systems examine new research evidence showing when, why, and how biological differences (sex) and socio - cultural differences (gender) between females and males impact on outcomes.
«This is the first preliminary evidence that attending a cultural event can have an impact on endocrine activity,» said research lead Daisy Fancourt of the Centre for Performance Science, a partnership between the Royal College of Music and Imperial College London.
The Public Knowledge Library serves as the main hub for Public Knowledge, a series of artist projects, research collaborations, and programs designed to promote public dialogue on the cultural impact of urban change and build new connections between ideas, individuals, and communities.
She explores the possibilities of performance art as a way to continue her research on the relationship between people and objects, and to further investigate the commoditization of culture, assimilation, and how cultural meaning is transformed in the multicultural urban environment and is absorbed into new social contexts.
By bringing together various scholars and cultural producers to discuss their own research and practices, the panel will address the interplay between visuality and aurality in articulating spaces of architecture, memory, and history.
This publicly accessible, cultural hub for contemporary art practice and research opened in April 2012 as a unique collaborative venture between Newcastle City Council, Arts Council England, BALTIC Centre for Contemporary Art and Northumbria University.
In Rome, she will spend three months immersed in the diverse art scene and cultural history of the city whilst researching the project and looking at the relationship between the Commedia dell» Arte and Italian cinema.
Her research mines the relationship between Asia and the Americas, investigating transpacific economic and cultural circulations, as well as questioning the representation of indigenous realities in colonial aesthetics.
Her research mines the relationship between Asia and the Americas, investigating transpacific economic and cultural circulations, as well as persistent, romanticized notions of the exotic «other.»
Between 2004 and 2006, he was artistic director and curator of the 2006 Biennale of Sydney and senior research fellow at the Centre for Cross Cultural Research, Australian National Uniresearch fellow at the Centre for Cross Cultural Research, Australian National UniResearch, Australian National University.
Rooted in architecture and sculpture, Michael Rakowitz's research - based practice commonly employs references to archaeology, popular culture and science fiction to humorously tease open the complex social, political and cultural relationships between the East and West.
Kurant's research - based practice explores how complex social, economic and cultural systems can operate in ways that confuse distinctions between fiction and reality or nature and culture.
The residency program, facilitated between 89plus and the Google Cultural Institute, and now in its fifth session, welcomes participants from around the globe to conduct research, realise new work and meet with key artists, technologists and curators.
One that is happening between organizations such as Nubuke foundation, Foundation for Contemporary Art — Ghana, Accra Theatre Workshop, cultural research center ANO, ACCRA [dot] ALT and the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology Museum (K.N.U.S.T.).
Her research mines the relationship between Asia and the Americas, investigating transpacific cultural circulations, as well as persistent, romanticized notions of the exotic «other.»
My work consists of ongoing research into the relationship between personal memory and cultural practices of remembering.
The research tackles the relation between the colony and the imperial capital in terms of cultural representation culminating in a film project titled Seni, after the Malay word that most approximates the Western concept of «art».
Her research focuses on the different cultural understandings in gender, sex, class and skin tonalities between Latin America and Anglo North America, and their intersection with visual culture.
Through exhaustive research and imaginative talent, Jennie C. Jones brings to light the unlikely parallels that emerged between the visual arts and jazz during the social and cultural upheavals in the late 1950s.
In this observation of the common acts of negotiating life's most basic needs, I hope to draw attention to distinctions between social structures and scientific research and their cultural consequences — how they are engaged and mutually transformed.
Her research addresses «diaspora» in artistic practices and the relationship between art, cultural politics and psychoanalysis.
Reconnecting Artistic Practice and Humanities Research 25 April 2018, 10.30 am — 4 pm Furtherfield Commons Can a renewed dialogue between humanities scholars and artistic practice provide innovative perspectives to confront current social and cultural challenges?
But the real problem now seems to me to be in the contrast between art as investment and art as cultural research, as seen in the recent sale of Salvator Mundi [c. 1500]».
The objectives of curatorial course are aiming to: — promote reflections questioning the role of the curator, and research projects in the field of contemporary visual culture; — set up working platforms that may enable participants to develop further curatorial works; — proliferate networking between young creators of the visual art scene and encourage international circulation of cultural projects.
Incorporating in - depth research and astute readings of cultural situations, his incisive works have addressed ideas such as the relationship between public and private, the flows of information along the media landscape, and the inherent power of architecture and other social frameworks.
-- Stuart Hall's work on culture and representation — Artistic and / or curatorial practice — Filmmaking and media analysis — Cultural histories — local and diasporic — Literary Studies including criticism and theory — Researching visual archives — The relationship between contemporary visual art and cultural Cultural histories — local and diasporic — Literary Studies including criticism and theory — Researching visual archives — The relationship between contemporary visual art and cultural cultural politics
This talk is part of research project Tagore, Pedagogy and Contemporary Visual Cultures, a partnership between Iniva and Goldsmiths, University of London, which looks at Indian poet Rabindranath Tagore's legacy in relation to cultural translation, curatorship, education, and historical precedent.
Traversing theoretical and practice - based inquiry in my artistic research, I use theories from the transdisciplinary WGS field to examine hidden dynamics informing relationships between individuals, as well as between the individual and society, exploring how cultural pillars of identity are activated.
Andrea Büttner produces works in a variety of media, alternating between forms like the woodcut, which privileges the use of the hand and the rough interaction of materials, and research - based projects that delineate the broader art historical and cultural contexts in which her ideas circulate.
Gustavo Von Ha's production (first time being nominated for the Prize this edition) is developed from a research about the thin boundaries between reality and fiction, art and market, authorial production and cultural industry insite the contemporary art context.
Stories of representation, dispossession, and the day - to - day politics of cultural difference collapse into and spiral out of the work His research in Singapore has involved connections between Southeast Asia, the Caribbean and Great Britain in an «umbilical» relationship linked by the trade of cotton and other essential goods.
I accept that humanity will always have this dynamic tension between individualists and communitarians, which is delineated so beautifully in «cultural cognition» research.
A collaborative approach between researchers and Aboriginal communities is pivotal to developing a research project consistent with Indigenous cultural values and health concepts, with the potential to improve services and outcomes for Aboriginal peoples.
We strongly believe that future research regarding the validation of the SHS in the Greek population could focus in more specific and maybe more objective happiness measures (like biodata) while also exploring the cultural differences between different populations regarding happiness experiencing.
Our findings indicate the importance of «fit» between cultural relational values and individual attachment orientations in shaping interpersonal justice perceptions, and highlight the need for more non-western organizational justice research.
As a supplement to APT Validation Study II, the research aims for Validation Study III are to (1) generate master scores for video clips of youth program observations without cultural bias, (2) create more tailored and targeted online training and anchor systems, and (3) eliminate significant differences in certification passing rates between groups with different cultural vantage points (i.e., Black vs. White raters, urban vs. non-urban program experiences).
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