MeCCSA has representatives on the media and communications reference
group for the HEA-ADM which also supports the potgraduate network. This
post gives details of a research project currently being undertakien. It would
be great to have some response from media practioners working in
media/film/journalism departments and from heads of department or those
responsible for employing such staff.
Thanks
Christine Geraghty
MeCCSA chairperson
Looking-Out is a major research project being undertaken by the Art Design
Media Subject Centre (ADM-HEA) on behalf of the Department of Culture,
Media and Sport (DCMS).
Looking-Out will focus on the role Teacher-practitioners; individuals
contributing to the student learning experience who also work, or have
worked, within the Creative and Cultural industries. They may be part-time
studio teachers, work-based learning supervisors, visiting and specialist
speakers, external examiners or members of industry liaison panels etc. and
are frequently cited as a significant means of gaining and maintaining up-to-
date, industry-based knowledge within the curriculum.
We want you to share your experiences and help us to demonstrate ways the
role of industry supports and enhances the student experience of studying
Art, Design and Media subjects in higher education. Please help us by
completing one of the following questionnaires:-
The Heads of Department questionnaire is aimed at Art, Design and Media
course leaders, department and school heads to provide data on the current
extent of engagement with the Creative and Cultural industries. Click here
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=6cjMPdulLKzvQdSZKPd6Sg_3d_3d>
The Teacher-practitioners questionnaire is aimed at those who divide their
time between Higher Education and the Creative and Cultural industries. Click
here http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?
sm=OihUFyxBdjZIkQiECiUQSg_3d_3d>
For more information about this project, please see the attached pdf file or
contact us:-
Alison Crowe
Project Manager
E: [log in to unmask]
T: 01273 642321
or
Steve Mallinder
Project Researcher E: [log in to unmask]
T: 01273 644596