who's who in research visuAl Arts - Intellect

Keywords mental health, narrative,
jewellery, Wabi-Sabi › Narrative jewellery: The journey, Journal of Applied Arts & Health, 1.3,
309-319.
Matthew Poole
University of Essex, Centre for
Curatorial Studies, Department of Art
History & Theory, Wivenhoe Park,
Colchester, Essex, CO4 3SQ, United
Kingdom
Keywords contemporary art,
curatorial studies, philosophy and
critical theory, neo-pragmatism, nonidealist
materialism, atelic realism
James Pope
Bournemouth University, Media
School, Fern Barrow, Poole, BH12
5BB, United Kingdom
Keywords digital fiction, interactive
fiction, new-media design tools,
pedagogy
Matthew Poole is Director of the Centre for Curatorial Studies at The
University of Essex, Colchester, United Kingdom. As well as lecturing,
Matthew works as a freelance curator and collaborates with a wide
variety of contemporary artists. He has experience working for a
number of arts organisations and galleries both in the public and
private sectors. Matthew is also a co-founder and currently a Director
of PILOT, an international contemporary artists' & curators' forum and
online archive (www.pilotlondon.org), is a Director of PoCA (Political
Currency of Art Research Group), and a founding Director of the
research group Curating Video (www.curatingvideo.com).
› Book Review, Journal of Visual Art Practice, 8.3, 241-253.
› Anti-Humanist curating: Finding a way further in, Journal of Visual Art
Practice, 9.2, 91-101.
Dr. James Pope is a senior lecturer in English, Media and
Communications at the Media School, Bournemouth University. He
has been teaching in Further and Higher Education for over 25 years,
with a continuing interest in how digital media may be changing
narrative forms, and reading and writing practices. He has specific
research interests in interactive fiction, reader response studies, the
teaching of creative writing in digital media environments, and
children’s literature. As well as several recent publications around his
research into readers’ reactions to the forms and delivery platforms of
interactive fiction, James has also published six novels for children and
teenagers, including Spin The Bottle (Penguin), which was listed as
oneof the best teenage novels of 1998 by the Federation of Children’s
Book Groups.
› The design and development of Genarrator at Bournemouth University, Art,
Design & Communication in Higher Education, 8.2, 157-167.
Nicole Porter Nicole Porter is a Lecturer in Landscape Architecture at the University