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- Gunve, Fredric, et al.
(författare)
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Madness and The Bastard in Motion: Learning/Teaching through Performance Studies (in Tilburg)
- 2015
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Ingår i: 7th Teachers' Academy 2015 ENACT: learning in/through the Arts Tilburg, The Netherlands.
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Konstnärligt arbete (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- This paper performs a dialogue/an encounter between Madness (or the false mad Demidamia from the opera La Finta Pazza performed in Venice in 1641) and the Bastard (the illegitimate love child of arts, performance and education). Entangled they move through time, talking, confronting, shaping and diffracting a non‐existing form. Their method is about diffracting every inch of their journey. Meeting obstacles, facing resistance, walking into bubbles of flair and comfort, stepping into dilemmas and borderlands. Continuously asking themselves: What happens in the microscopic moment? When no/thing could even be imagined. On their way they challenge both time and existence. Learning through teaching through learning. Their journey is an ornamenting becoming in itself. It is an example of mattering as in meaning-‐making and knowledge processing, based on a performance of the indeterminable and affinity. The outcome in the performative encounter in itself – a potential model for teaching and learning in higher arts education.
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- Moerman, Paul
(författare)
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Letting Art Teach Aesthetics, Math and Language
- 2020
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Ingår i: Bridges 2020. - Helsinki : Phoenix, Tesselations. - 9781938664366 ; , s. 313-320
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Konferensbidrag (refereegranskat)abstract
- This papers presents a practical work model as well as an educational theory discussion on the status and potential of art work in teaching and learning math in early childhood education. The central idea is to let the child’s free creative art activity reveal, or “teach”, whatever mathematical thinking was inherent in the creative process. Paying careful attention to art and math adequate language in “meta talks” with children about their art work, is found to be a rich tool in enhancing the young learner’s development of aesthetic, numeric and linguistic literacies in gainful interplay. A field study in preschool teacher education is reviewed, including a mapping of Alan Bishop’s [2] mathematical activities in doing art work, and an interpretation of the work model in line with John Dewey’s [5] and Gert Biesta’s [1] thinking on art as experience and art as education.
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