In my view it's more a case of finding ways to persuade the people who
fund the sort of work you're interested in that PV will add value and is
a respectable methodology to use in the context.
In the case of social research at a UK HE institution, this includes all
the normal research funders like the research councils, research grant
organisations like the Joseph Rowntree Trust, European pots of various
kinds, etc. etc.
In a community setting, there's the local council, relevant charities,
the Arts Council, regional bodies etc etc.
Another way is finding ways to sell it as a service. Just as
organisations and individuals pay to have publicity made or a car fleet
maintained, sometimes you can make a case for using PV to achieve
something they want.
So the short answer is "anyone", and in this case, I think it will
depend on exactly the type of activities you want to do and with whom.
As with any kind of funding, it gets easier as time goes on, because
success breeds success and people start to seek you out.
Chris High
> Dear PV-ers
>
> I recently completed an MSc using Action Inquiry to explore how we
> might use communications to promote collaborative action for
> sustainable development. One of my conclusions was that I should
> revisit an earlier career as a TV producer and I am currently working
> with film in schools and colleges to develop social enterprise.
>
>
>
> I am very new to PV but it occurs to me that Participative Video might
> be an important tool to develop reflective practice as part of a
> further research project. Can anyone point me in the direction of one
> or more organisations that might fund and supervise this kind of activity?
>
>
>
> Kind regards
>
> Gerard
>
> =================
> Gerard Davies
> Director, Contented Ltd
> 33b Government Row
> Enfield EN3 6JN
>
> mobile 079-7681 1506
> [log in to unmask] <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
>
>
>
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