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SUMMARY:Virtual Webinar! series 7: Ways of Creatively ‘Me-searching’ a
 nd ‘Re-searching’ as Practitioner-based and Practice-based Researchers
  - Dr. Pamela Burnard and research panelists Chrysovalentini Konstantinou\
 , Stephen Fairbanks\, Susmita Pujara and Sarah Upjohn\, University of Camb
 ridge
DTSTART:20140219T170000Z
DTEND:20140219T183000Z
UID:TALK50436@talks.cam.ac.uk
CONTACT:Lucian Stephenson
DESCRIPTION:The Series of Webinars for Professional Development in the Art
 s aims to provide opportunities for college students\, professors\, practi
 tioners and researchers to participate in webinars with internationally re
 cognized leaders and experts in music and arts education. This program has
  strengthened international collaboration among educational and research i
 nstitutions in Argentina\, Canada\, Cyprus\, Brazil\, England\, Mexico and
  the United States. Initiated in February 2010 at the Universidad Autónom
 a de Chihuahua\, the Seventh Series is also simultaneously transmitted at 
 the University of Cambridge\, Ball State University\, Benedictine Universi
 ty\, Simon Fraser Unviersity\, University of London\, Universidad Veracruz
 ana\, Gettysburg College\, Conservatorio de Música de Chihuahua\,  Univer
 sidade do Estado de Santa Catarina\, Instituto Universitario Nacional del 
 Arte\, University of Cyprus\, SEEECH\, and IIIECH.  You are cordially invi
 ted to participate in this collaborative effort to bring the latest advanc
 es in music and arts education research\, and their implications for pract
 ice in the arts.\n\n*Abstract*\n\nArts practitioners and artists are incre
 asingly developing diverse research practices and in doing so have the pot
 ential to contribute ground-breaking analysis and construction of new form
 s of knowledge and creativities. Arts practice is increasingly being accep
 ted as a form of research (i.e. practice-based research). Practitioner res
 earch\, and the importance of arts educators learning about their practice
 \, is also increasingly recognized as central to the development of arts e
 ducation in school and community contexts. In this session Pam will provid
 e a strong theoretical framework for these fields of research with identif
 ication of questions and issues underpinning the concept of ‘practice’
  as it applies in cultural\, educational and community sites. Sharing prec
 ious insights from recent experiences and reflections on research journeyi
 ng\, a panel of research students (PhD\, EdD and Masters who work as teach
 ers\, artists\, interdisciplinary practitioners) will join Pam and share s
 napshots of their ‘me-researching’ and ‘re-searching’.\n\n*Pamela 
 Burnard* is internationally known for her creativities research. She resea
 rches the spaces between education and industry\, creative partnerships\, 
 creative learning and teaching\, assessing creativity and the sociology of
  music education. She is convener of the Commonwealth Creativities in Inte
 rcultural Arts Network (http://www.educ.cam.ac.uk/centres/cce/initiatives/
 projects/cian/) and co-convener of the BERA Creativity SIG.\n\n*Chrysovale
 ntini Konstantinou* is at the final changes of her PhD (Doctor of Philosop
 hy in Education) at the Faculty of Education\, University of Cambridge\, w
 here she completed her MPhil in Educational Research in 2010. Prior to com
 ing to Cambridge\, Chrysovalentini completed her teacher training at the U
 niversity of Cyprus. Her research interests include primary music educatio
 n\, technology\, creativity and teacher thinking and change. \n\n*Stephen 
 Fairbanks*\, a full time research student on the Educational Research Mast
 ers route at the Faculty of Education\, University of Cambridge\, has a ba
 ckground as an American public school music teacher who has a specialty in
  working with orchestras. He is pursuing research exploring the relationsh
 ip between social justice and cultural transformation by studying music ed
 ucation programmes modelled after Venezuela’s El Sistema.\n\n*Susmita Pu
 jara*\, a part time research student on the Masters in Arts\, Creativities
 \, Education and Culture (ACEC) route at the Faculty of Education\, Univer
 sity of Cambridge\, has a background in performance\, choreography and dra
 ma/dance facilitation.   She was associate director at Pan Intercultural A
 rts for 10 years\, creating projects to empower young refugees through int
 erdisciplinary arts. Her research interests include: interdisciplinary and
  collaborative arts practice\, interculturalism in education and social em
 powerment through the arts. She has just begun her journey as researcher a
 nd her topic will explore the challenges of representing the body as pract
 ice.\n\n*Sarah Upjohn* is a part time educational doctorate student resear
 cher student in her third year at the Faculty of Education\, University of
  Cambridge\, and full time physiotherapy practitioner. Sarah’s working t
 o change perception and practice concerning injury prevention and performa
 nce wellness in elite young instrumental musicians at a specialist music s
 chool.
LOCATION: Faculty of Education\, 184 Hills Road\, Cambridge\, CB2 8PQ\, Ro
 om 2S7
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