I seem to remember this question coming up in past discussions, so maybe as
a discussion group we could compile a global list of drawing PhD research
theses/bodies of work?
I would be interested in seeing such a list, certainly to point my PhD
students in the direction of.
Linda
On 20/05/10 3:04 AM, "Jenny Wright" <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> Hi
> I don't know what sort of aspect of drawing you are interested in, but
> Lucy Lyons completed her phd at Sheffield Hallam university in 2008
> Delineating Disease: a system for investigating Fibrodysplasia
> Ossificans Progressiveš which uses drawing as a means of exploring
> disease.
> At the moment I have just started my PhD "Extending the field of
> drawing the body: fine art anatomical drawing and its relationship to
> developing medical technologies and procedures", but have not got a lot
> of writing done - but lots of notes and practice based information.
> http://www.thecentrefordrawing.org/ should have other links to current
> research at the University of the Arts London.
>
> Jenny Wright
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Marg Rolla <[log in to unmask]>
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Sent: Wed, 19 May 2010 12:08
> Subject: Request for Drawing Theses
>
>
> Hi everyone. I am really wanting to know if anyone can recommend any
> good thesesthat focus on drawing. Particularly from within a design
> discipline.i.e. drawing for design/teaching drawing for design
> students. I amwanting to formulate a solid literature review for my own
> exegesis andam finding it difficult to acquire past studies in this
> area. I havevisited Tracey and read various interesting papers but I
> would preferthe complete theses from past students at institutions
> other than fromAustralia (I have found research in this area is very
> limited fromhere).
>
> Marg Rolla
>
> Doris Rohr wrote:
> I agree. I like this network being uncensored and allowingfor a range
> of approaches, intellectual and not so intellectual ones.If I have too
> many emails to worry about I just click them away - oftenwhen I feel
> overloaded I can't take the discussions or chats on board,but I like
> the freedom of the network. My only regret about thisnetwork is that it
> is distinctively verbal and does not encouragevisual responses in
> replies (as attachments are problematic forunderstandable reasons).
>
> Doris Rohr
>
>
> On 7 May 2010, at 16:51, Lesa Moriarity wrote:
>
>
> I agree with Eduardo. This list is terrificwith respect to 'chats', the
>
> subject line is the indication. Delete them right away and carry
> on.Very
> little 'chatting' happens on this list.. so I don't mind it when it
> happens.
>
> Sorry that people are choosing to leave over some rare chatting. Wewill
>
> miss you.
>
> Lesa.
>
>
>
>
>
> Dear Rowena,
> I'm afraid you will have to do it yourself in the JISC Mail website.
>
> I think that news, discussions, proposals on drawing in general are
>
> within the general theme of the List.
> I think that the duty of making this list a real debate list on drawing
>
> research is up to the contributors.
> It is up to us the ones interested in research to came up with research
>
> stuff and make it the overwhelming majority of the posts and ignorewhat
>
> they consider to be chats.
> Best,
> Eduardo Corte-Real
> Dr Arch. Ass. Prof. IADE, Lisbon
>
>
> On 06-05-2010 16:18, Rowena Payne wrote:
>
> I seem to be getting far too many emailswhich are socio-chat and not
>
> related to research.
> Please therefore unsubscribe me
> Many thanks
> Rowena Payne
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
Dr Linda Knight
Assistant Professor, Curriculum Studies & Arts Education
University of Canberra
ACT 2601
Australia
tel: +61 2 6201 2491
fax: +61 2 6201 2263
www.artresearcheducation.com
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