International Yearbook for Research in Arts Education 4/2016 - At the Crossroads of Arts and Cultural Education: Queries meet Assumptions

von: Aud Berggraf Sæbø

Waxmann Verlag GmbH, 2016

ISBN: 9783830984306 , 276 Seiten

Format: PDF, OL

Kopierschutz: frei

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International Yearbook for Research in Arts Education 4/2016 - At the Crossroads of Arts and Cultural Education: Queries meet Assumptions


 

Book Cover

1

Thanks to Our Donors

5

Contents

7

Note of Acknowledgement

11

Introduction

13

What Arts and Cultural Education Are About

14

Approaches

14

Meaning Making

15

Challenges

15

Crossroads

16

Making Sense of Arts Education. Wrestling with Two Critical Myths in the Field (Shifra Schonmann)

21

Opening

21

Setting the Scene

22

Perceptions of Education

23

The Culture of School

23

Arts as/in/through/for/based Education

24

Critical Myths

25

Arts Education is a Safe, Risk-free Field for the Educational Process

25

Arts Education should be at the Core of the Curriculum

26

Closing Note

29

References

29

Different Definitions and Focus on Arts Education. An Explorative International Empirical Study (Susanne Keuchel)

31

What is Arts Education?

31

Excursus: Different Perspectives on the Term “Culture“ by Different Groups of the Population in Germany

32

Definitions and Focus on the Term Arts Education from the Perspective of International Experts

34

Focus on Arts

34

Focus on Fields of Education

35

A Way of Life to Express Identity of Individuals and Society

37

Focus on Transfer Effects and Arts Education as a Learning Method

38

Conclusion

38

References

40

The Bogotá Experience: Pre-testing Proposed Dimensions for the Evaluation of Arts Education (Larry O’Farrell, Leonardo Garzón Ortiz and Ernst Wagner)

41

Introduction

41

Background

41

Possible Dimensions for Assessment of Arts Education

42

Three Arts Education Programs in Bogotá

45

CLAN

45

Early Childhood Integral Attention

45

Philharmonic Orchestra Project

46

Provisional Evaluation of Programs Using Wagner’s Dimensions

46

Discussion

47

Art-Specific Dimension

47

Social Dimension

48

Political Dimension

48

Economic Dimension

49

Conclusion

49

References

50

Talking Sport and Talking Arts (Ralph Buck and Barbara Snook)

53

Introduction

53

Methodology

54

Identifying a School

55

Observations and Findings

55

Turning Point

56

The Similarities and Differences of Arts and Sports

58

What can be learnt here?

59

Conclusion

61

References

61

Nurturing a Jian Zi for the Development of Art Talent in Light of Confucian Heritage (Wei-Ren Chen)

63

Prelude: Nurturing a Jian Zi for the Development of Art Talent

63

Cultivating Art Talent in Light of Confucian Heritage

64

An Intimate Organic Connection through Guided Discovery

64

Personalized Guidance as Connoisseurship

66

Guiding Sensitivity to Human Concerns

67

Coda

69

Acknowledgement

69

References

69

Considering the Cultural Insignia Project with High School Visual Arts Students in Northwestern Ontario, Canada (Mindy R. Carter)

71

Introduction

71

Literature Review & Rationale

72

Methodology

72

Research Site and Participant Descriptions

73

Data

74

Common Themes

75

Implications and Conclusions

76

Future Directions

77

References

78

Educational Cultures in Arts Education: Composition as an Approach to Arts Education in Heterogeneous Student Groups (Sven Bjerstedt)

80

Introduction

80

Higher Education and Practitioner Knowledge: A Conceptual Framework

81

Composition Didactics

81

To Sing a Haiku

82

Musical Setting of Poems by Individual and Collective Projects

82

The Interview Study

84

Results: Students’ Experiences and Reflections

84

Summary

86

References

86

Asperger’s Syndrome as a Framework for the Characterization of Stanley in Harold Pinter’s „The Birthday Party“. A Window into the Relationship between Art and Culture (Beverley A. Brenna)

88

Introduction

88

Conceptual Framework

89

Methodology/Methods

90

Findings

91

Communication and Social Interaction

91

Restrictive Interests

92

Motor Clumsiness and Sensory Sensitivity

92

Mindblindness

92

Coping Mechanisms for Cognitive Confusion

92

Organization and Time Management

93

Difficulties in Verbal Expression

93

Possible Connections between Theatre of the Absurd and Autism Spectrum Disorders

93

Autism and Genius

94

Conclusions and Implications

94

References

95

Appendix

96

Multiple Arts Literacies as Worldmaking in Education (Anna-Lena Østern)

99

Introducing the Central Concepts

99

Ways of Worldmaking

100

Reading the Word and the World – Arts Literacy

100

Multiple Literacies Theory Reading, Reading the World and Self in Multiple Environments

100

Summing up Literacy Concepts Connected to Worldmaking

101

Method

102

The Context for the Storyline Project

102

The Storyline Wall

103

Storyline Key Questions are Open Ended

106

Rules for Stone Age Clans and for Today’s Humanity

107

Aesthetic Transformation and Meaning Making

108

Worldmaking and Embodied Learning Promoting Deep Education

109

Art and Learning

109

To Think like a Dramaturg as an Aesthetic Approach to Education Creating a Third Space

109

Deep Education is about Mindset and Action

110

Conclusion: Become Literate through Worldmaking

111

References

111

Visual Art Education: At the Crossroads of Art, Science and Spatial Learning (Kathryn Grushka, Miranda Lawry, Neville Clement, Alice Hope and Andy Devine)

113

Introduction

113

The High Achievers Learning Intervention Project

113

Inquiry Methods

114

Art Science Visualisation

114

Art Science: Connecting Cognitive-affective, Metaphoric, Abstract and Spatial Thought

115

Findings

115

Stephanie

116

Mirima

117

Discussion

118

Cognitive and Affective Thinking

119

Visuospatial Thinking

119

Metaphoric Thinking

120

Conclusion

120

References

120

Deep Learning and Teaching as Affordances of Inclusive Dance and Arts Education (Tone Pernille Østern and Philip Channells)

123

Background and Research Question

123

The Dance Project, with a Research Project Added

123

Theoretical Perspectives

124

Depth in Learning

126

Depth in Teaching

127

Concluding Remarks

129

Acknowledgements

130

References

130

Engaging in Critical Dialogue about Identity in the Singapore Music Classroom: Perspectives from General Music Teachers (Shanhwa Lu and Chee-Hoo Lum)

132

Introduction

132

Purpose and Method of Study

134

Dialoguing about Identity through Thinking Routines

135

What are Singaporean Music and Musical Practices?

136

Make a Stand: Changing the National Anthem

137

Summary Thoughts

139

Acknowledgement

140

References

140

Supporting the Performative and Narrative Competencies (Marit Ulvund)

141

Introduction and Background

141

Methodology

143

A Performative Competence

143

The Phenomenological and Performing Body

143

The Performing Body in Theatre Work

145

The Performative Competence

146

A Narrative Competence

147

The Desire for the Story

147

The Narrative Competence

147

The Performative and Narrative Competencies

148

A Performing Narrative?

148

Supporting the Performative and Narrative Competencies through a Body-based Approach – Conclusion

148

References

149

The Policy Rodeo: Stories from the Australian Outback (John O’Toole)

153

Introduction

153

Stan’s Story – A Principal’s Tale

154

The Researchers’ Story – A Tale of Two States

156

The Story of Drama in the Australian Curriculum

157

Part 1 – The Loss: Drama and English

157

Part 2 – The Gain: Drama and the Arts

158

Findings and Inferences

159

References

160

It is also About What It Isn’t Meant to Be. Socially Engaged Arts Education in these Neoliberal Times (Tyler Denmead)

162

Introduction

163

Socially Engaged Arts Education and Youths: The Need for Political Economy

163

Methodology

165

Rolling with Community-led Revitalization

166

Beyond Rolling with it?

168

References

169

Information and Communication Technology: A Basis for Arts Education Reforms in Uganda (Benon Kigozi)

170

Introduction

170

Rationale

171

Research Question

172

Method

172

Results and Discussion

175

Conclusion

177

References

177

Analysing the Arts in the National Curriculum in Compulsory Education in Iceland (Rannveig Björk Thorkelsdóttir and Ása Helga Ragnarsdóttir)

179

Changes in Society, Changes in Education

179

The Importance of the Arts

180

The Arts Curriculum in Iceland

181

Educational Values of the Arts

181

Educational Values of Drama

182

Are all Art Forms Equally Represented in Icelandic Education?

183

Conclusions – Discussion

184

References

184

Art, Pla(y)ce, Culture and Education (Janinka Greenwood)

189

Introduction: Three Scenes

189

Focus, Approach and Purpose of this Article

191

Place as Geographical Location, and as Somewhere to Stand

192

Culture as a Context in which Art is Made

192

Art as a Process of Making and Breaking Meaning

194

Art, Education, Place and Culture

194

Art, Place, Culture and Community Learning

195

A Working Model

197

Implications for Arts (-for-) Education

197

References

198

When Family, Social Context and Arts Practices Amalgamate Culture and Arts Education (Gloria P. Zapata Restrepo)

199

Arts Education and Cultural Education

199

Arts Education in Colombia

201

As a Conclusion

203

References

204

Social Media – A New Stage for the Drama Teacher (Kristian Nødtvedt Knudsen)

205

To the Reader …

205

Introduction

205

Drama Pedagogy and Digital Media

206

Performative Inquiry

207

Learning in a Multimodal Perspective

208

Performative Approach to Praxis

208

Multimodal Considerations of Social Media

209

Performative Considerations of Social Media

210

Social Media – A New Stage for the Drama Teacher?

211

References

212

Engaging Communities through Drama: Drama and Arts Education Serving Wider Cultural and Social Agenda (Robin Pascoe)

214

Introduction

214

Engaging Communities through Drama – Overview

215

Framing the Project

216

The Challenges of Paradigmatic Thinking

216

Changing Ways of Thinking About Audience

216

Development of Applied Theatre Practice

217

Moving beyond Studio Practice

217

Drama and Communitas

218

Four Projects

218

Issues and Challenges

219

Challenging Habitual Thinking and Dispositions – The Challenge of Transforming Belief and Action

220

Challenging Content

220

The Role of the Drama Leader

221

Towards the Next Cycle of the Project

221

References

221

Cross-Cultural Learning Engagements through the Arts in Uganda (Jill Pribyl)

223

Introduction

223

Purpose of the Study

223

Contextualizing Dance Education in Uganda

224

Bringing New York University to Uganda

225

Data Presentation

226

Participatory Approaches to Teaching and Learning

226

Application of Teaching Skills and Knowledge

227

Challenging Cultural Norms

227

Negotiating Culture Norms and Adaptations

228

Discussion

228

Conclusion

229

References

229

Dance Teacher Education in the 21st Century: Linking Cultural and Aesthetic Practice (Kym Stevens and Avril Huddy)

230

Introduction

230

Background to the Research

231

The Australian Context

231

Practicing Cultural and Aesthetic Practice

232

Content and Contextual Knowledge

233

Transformational Learning Pedagogy

233

Empathy Development

234

Teaching for Equity

235

Conclusion

235

References

236

Intersections of Public and Private Enterprise in American Music Education: Lessons Learned from the “School of Rock” (Corin Overland)

238

Introduction

238

Public and Private Partnerships in American Music Education

239

Changes in American Music Education after 2000

240

An Increased Need for Private and Philanthropic Support

240

Shifting Preferences regarding Musical Content

241

The Popular Music Education Movement (PME)

241

Intersections of Public and Private Enterprise in PME

242

Commercial and Non-Profit Providers of Popular Music Education

242

Bringing Popular Music Education to the Public Schools

242

Successes and Challenges of PME Partnerships

243

Conclusion

244

References

244

Connecting Music and Culture in Education: Increasing Our Musical and Cultural Understanding (Lily Chen-Hafteck)

247

Inherent Mutual Influences between Music and Culture

247

Teaching Music, Teaching Cultural Understanding

248

The Power of Music in Bringing People Together

250

Connecting Music and Cultural Education

251

Conclusion

252

References

252

The Interrelation between Music Education and Cultural Education in Early Childhood Music Education in Kenya (Elizabeth Adang’o)

254

Introduction

254

A Historical Background of Music Education in Kenya

254

Cultural Education in Kenya

256

Cultural and Music Education in the School Context

256

Exploring the Relationship between Music Education and Cultural Education through the Song „Iani“

258

In Conclusion: The Interrelationship between Music Education and Cultural Education

260

References

260

Contributors

265