who's who in research visuAl Arts - Intellect

Janey Gordon
University of Bedfordshire, Research
Institute for Media, Art & Design,
Park Square, Luton, Bedfordshire,
LU1 3JU, United Kingdom
Keywords practice, media, creative
arts, wow factors, QAA benchmarks
Galina Gornostaeva
London Metropolitan University,
Central House, 59-63 Whitechapel
High Street, London, E1 7PF, United
Kingdom
Keywords film and television
industry, suburbs, decentralization,
London
Paul Gough
University of the West of England,
Bristol School of Art, Media &
Design, VCO, The Farmhouse,
Frenchay Campus, Bristol, Avon,
BS16, United Kingdom
Keywords battlefields,
Ph.D. in Atmospheric Chemistry from the University of Copenhagen,
an MBA in Global Management from the Thunderbird School of
Global Management, an MSc in Environmental Engineering from the
University of Southern Denmark and a BSc in Civil Engineering from
the University of Arizona.
› The nautilus – evolving architecture and city landscapes for future
sustainable development, Technoetic Arts: A Journal of Speculative
Research, 7.2, 105-115.
Janey Gordon is Senior Teaching Fellow in the School of Media, Art
and Design at the University of Luton. She is Senior Lecturer in radio
broadcasting and has research interests in community radio and mobile
communications. She is the author of The RSL, Ultra Local Radio
(University of Luton Press, 2000).
› The ‘wow’ factors: the assessment of practical media and creative arts
subjects, Art, Design & Communication in Higher Education, 3.1, 61-.
Galina Gornostaeva is a Research Fellow at the Cities Institute, London
Metropolitan University. She has published a number of articles on the
film and television industry in London thanks to the recent ESRC
grant. Her work relates to the issues of ‘creative class’, cultural clusters
and quarters.
› The film and television industry in london’s suburbs: lifestyle of the rich or
losers’ retreat?, Creative Industries Journal, 1.1, 47-71.
Paul Gough is Professor of Fine Arts, and founding director of the
UWE research centre PLaCE. His research interests lie in the processes
and iconography of commemoration, the visual culture of the Great
War, and the representation of peace and conflict in the twentieth and
twenty-first centuries. Research projects can be visited at
http://www.vortex.uwe.ac.uk/. On September 2010 he took up the post
of Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic) at UWE, Bristol.