who's who in research visuAl Arts - Intellect

Roger Wooster
The University Of Wales, Newport,
Performing Arts, City Campus, Usk
Way, Newport, NP20 2BP, United
Kingdom
Keywords TIE, health, education,
drama, theatre
Pete Worrall
Keywords art education, digital
technology, new media, intercultural
dialogue, teacher training, information
and communication
Victoria Worsley
Keywords contemporary art, creative
process, documentation, Helen
Chadwick, memory
Roger Wooster worked in Theatre In Education as a founder member
of Open Cast Theatre and as part of Theatr Powys where he helped
develop the company’s participatory approach to TIE. Since 1990, he
has worked in Further and Higher Education, contributing to a number
of journals and publishing Contemporary Theatre in Education in
2007. He is currently at The University of Wales Newport where he is
Senior Lecturer in Performing Arts and Applied Drama.
› Theatre in education: More than just a health message, Journal of Applied
Arts & Health, 1.3, 281-294.
Pete Worrall is an artist, writer, teacher and consultant, currently
employed by UniServity, a leading learning platform company, based
in the United Kingdom, United States and Australia. During his
professional career he has taught Art and Design at school and
university levels. In addition to his role as a teacher, he is a
practicing multimedia artist, freelance 'creative arts' consultant and
writer. A range of publications include Electric Studio (postgraduate
students workshop practice), Cultural Identity, Digital Media and Art
(a project developed in Brazil), ‘A Critical Context: Art and Design
Education on the Edge' (International case studies) and Art through IT
(Creativity and IT in a Primary School context). His current research
involves exploring the 'interfaces of creative practice' through
intercultural dialogue and exchange, with artists and teachers in
Europe.
› Towards the development of electronic learning and 'online' tools: An
experimental approach to specialist teacher education (Art and Design), Art,
Design & Communication in Higher Education, 1.1, 37-49.
Victoria Worsley is Archivist at the Henry Moore Institute Archive, a
specialist repository holding papers relating to British sculpture. She
has a particular interest in artist’s books and concrete poetry, the
display and exhibition of archives and meaning and memory in
archives.
› Collecting the traces: an archivist's perspective, Journal of Visual Art
Practice, 6.3, 175-190.