My research is to define and analyse my own and others’ curatorial practice.
The aim of this research is to investigate and define the development of contemporary curating in Scotland thus enabling clarity and new knowledge of the identity and cultural values of the practice.
The objectives are -
• to clarify the field by defining the identity of contemporary curating in Scotland.
• to investigate the curatorial practices of key practitioners
• to locate and analyse the systems and strategies used by curators and producers
• to undertake a range of curatorial events
• to present a thesis that defines the identity and perceived cultural values of contemporary
curating in Scotland.
The research methodology will include mapping curatorial practice activities in Scotland, interviewing key curatorial practitioners and producers, analysing curatorial and event production, producing a range of curatorial events and by way of analysis producing a thesis that will attempt to identify contemporary curating in Scotland and define the perceived cultural values.
Elpida Karaba, Feedback #4: Ideas that inform, construct and concern the production of exhibitions and events, 2007
Greenberg, Reesa Thinking about exhibitions, 1996
Gupta, Anjali, ed. Death of the Curator, Art Lies, A Contemporary Art Quarterly, 2008; No.59.
Hughes, Lindsay, Do we need new spaces for exhibiting contemporary art? A critique of curatorial practice in relation to the viewer's engagement with contemporary art, Journal of Visual Art Practice 4:1, 2005
Hyde, Lewis, The Gift, Canongate, 2006
Hyde, Lewis, Trickster Makes this World, Canongate, 2008
Jacob, Mary Jane, The Curator's Task: Opening up Space and Time, Curator 49 no3 pp.283-6, 2006
Lippard, Lucy R. The Lure of the Local 1997
Morris, Nina J. and Cant, Sarah G, Engaging with place: artists, site-specificity and the Hebden Bridge Sculpture Trail, Social & Cultural Geography, 7:6, pp.863-888, 2006
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