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dc.contributor.authorPrior, Ross W.
dc.contributor.editorRowe, Nick
dc.contributor.editorReason, Matthew
dc.contributor.editorBalfour, Michael
dc.contributor.editorPreston, Sheila
dc.date.accessioned2017-12-12T09:48:21Z
dc.date.available2017-12-12T09:48:21Z
dc.date.issued2017
dc.identifier.citationPrior, R. W. (2017) Afterword: Confidence in Art as Evidence, in Applied Practice: Evidence and Impact in Theatre, Music and Art, Sheila Preston, Michael Balfour, Nick Rowe & Matthew Reason (eds.), London: Bloomsbury Publishing, pp. 262-268.en
dc.identifier.isbn9781474283830
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2436/620983
dc.descriptionThe full text of this book chapter is not available in this repository.en
dc.description.abstractIn pointing to the fact that there are no fixed prescriptions for what constitutes evidence and impact in applied arts, art (meaning all art forms) is offered as a way of providing those answers. Personal embodied ways of knowing are of interest to researchers and values the importance of knowledge that is incrementally gained through the act of doing and being. Art is empirical – art and art processes are observable. Art is a way of knowing and as such provides researchers with a rich vehicle for research that does not need to be scientific or rely on the social sciences. Whilst mixed methods research may be useful, applied arts researchers can and should have full confidence in using an art based research method. This should also extend to a confidence in artistic outcomes, offering us clear understandings of both evidence and impact.
dc.language.isoen
dc.publisherBloomsbury Methuen Drama
dc.relation.urlhttps://www.bloomsbury.com/us/applied-practice-9781474283830/
dc.subjectevidenceen
dc.subjectimpacten
dc.subjectembodied knowledgeen
dc.subjectapplied artsen
dc.subjectart-based researchen
dc.titleAfterword: Confidence in art evidenceen
dc.typeChapter in booken
pubs.edition1st
pubs.place-of-publicationLondon, UKen
dc.source.booktitleApplied Practice: Evidence and Impact in Theatre, Music and Arten
dc.source.beginpage262
dc.source.endpage268
html.description.abstractIn pointing to the fact that there are no fixed prescriptions for what constitutes evidence and impact in applied arts, art (meaning all art forms) is offered as a way of providing those answers. Personal embodied ways of knowing are of interest to researchers and values the importance of knowledge that is incrementally gained through the act of doing and being. Art is empirical – art and art processes are observable. Art is a way of knowing and as such provides researchers with a rich vehicle for research that does not need to be scientific or rely on the social sciences. Whilst mixed methods research may be useful, applied arts researchers can and should have full confidence in using an art based research method. This should also extend to a confidence in artistic outcomes, offering us clear understandings of both evidence and impact.en


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