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Connected Communities Foodscapes

Connected Communities Foodscapes
Connected Communities Foodscapes
FOODSCAPES was an AHRC Connected Communities project (2013) that explored the use of art as a way of opening up discussion about food. Participants in the project included Knowle West Media Centre, The Matthew Tree Project (TMTP), the Edible Landscapes Movement (ELM), UWE Bristol, University of Southampton, the James Hutton Institute and Paul Hurley (artist-in-residence). Together, we explored how arts intervention and cultural engagement can help address food, food poverty, and sustainable communities. As co-designed action research, the project also examined how arts intervention can enhance interchange between community organisations and research institutions. Throughout Foodscapes there was an attempt to integrate the research questions, arts programming and evaluative activities into the actual process of the work, so that these activities could become entwined and, it is hoped, more meaningful for all involved.
food, food poverty, community engagement, ecological citizen, sustainable communities, performative methods, bread, ethnography
Connected Communities
Buser, Michael
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Roe, Emma
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Dinnie, Liz
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Hall, Roz
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Mean, Melissa
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Hurley, Paul
ae8473fa-9740-48ed-a2e2-7642d06f6c47
Buser, Michael
006c4537-d0f7-43c4-9c9f-16f15c2a7957
Roe, Emma
f7579e4e-3721-4046-a2d4-d6395f61c675
Dinnie, Liz
7d067a6e-b266-456b-b9fa-5d1e08582483
Hall, Roz
2a86a644-ff13-4d6f-888b-9b668a7dbd0d
Mean, Melissa
fd1ac23a-b186-47f8-9fcc-c6d8080b89ce
Hurley, Paul
ae8473fa-9740-48ed-a2e2-7642d06f6c47

Buser, Michael, Roe, Emma, Dinnie, Liz, Hall, Roz, Mean, Melissa and Hurley, Paul (2014) Connected Communities Foodscapes Connected Communities 11pp.

Record type: Monograph (Project Report)

Abstract

FOODSCAPES was an AHRC Connected Communities project (2013) that explored the use of art as a way of opening up discussion about food. Participants in the project included Knowle West Media Centre, The Matthew Tree Project (TMTP), the Edible Landscapes Movement (ELM), UWE Bristol, University of Southampton, the James Hutton Institute and Paul Hurley (artist-in-residence). Together, we explored how arts intervention and cultural engagement can help address food, food poverty, and sustainable communities. As co-designed action research, the project also examined how arts intervention can enhance interchange between community organisations and research institutions. Throughout Foodscapes there was an attempt to integrate the research questions, arts programming and evaluative activities into the actual process of the work, so that these activities could become entwined and, it is hoped, more meaningful for all involved.

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More information

Published date: September 2014
Keywords: food, food poverty, community engagement, ecological citizen, sustainable communities, performative methods, bread, ethnography
Organisations: Economy, Society and Space

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 371960
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/371960
PURE UUID: 5abfba83-5d8b-491c-843f-cdbceb60df98
ORCID for Emma Roe: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-4674-2133
ORCID for Paul Hurley: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-8964-5774

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 25 Nov 2014 10:29
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 03:54

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Contributors

Author: Michael Buser
Author: Emma Roe ORCID iD
Author: Liz Dinnie
Author: Roz Hall
Author: Melissa Mean
Author: Paul Hurley ORCID iD

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