who's who in research visuAl Arts - Intellect

Roy Boyne
Durham University, School of
Applied Social Sciences, 32 Old
Elvet, Durham, DH1 3HN, United
Kingdom
Keywords sociology, economic
impact, film, public sculpture, aura,
sublime, futurism, situationism,
propaganda, social networking,
terrorism, spectacle
Emily Brady
University of Edinburgh, Institute of
Geography, School of GeoSciences,
Drummond Street, Edinburgh, EH8
9XP, United Kingdom
Keywords conservation, ethics,
aesthetics, animals, ecological art
Amanda M. C
Brandellero
› From fine art to visual culture: assessment and the changing role of art
education, International Journal of Education through Art, 1.3, 211-224.
Roy Boyne has published books on French philosophy, the sociology
of art and cinema, and cultures of risk. He is a member of the executive
editorial board of Theory, Culture and Society, and a board member of
Creative Industries. He was guest-editor for the 2007 edition, devoted
to cinema, and of Symbolism: a Journal of Critical Aesthetics. He was
Vice-Chair of the Board of Culture North East (until its demise in April
2009). He is writing a book for Sage on regional and international
cultural strategy, based in part on research he did whilst he was visiting
professor at the University of Strasbourg in 2007.
› Reviews, Creative Industries Journal, 2.1, 117-121.
› Book Review, Creative Industries Journal, 3.1, 97-100.
Emily Brady is a Reader at the Institute of Geography at the University
of Edinburgh. Her research interests begin in philosophical aesthetics
and extend out to various areas, including environmental aesthetics
(nature, environment, art, cultural landscapes), everyday aesthetics and
Kant. Her work has been concerned with thinking through the nature of
aesthetic experience, with particular attention to the role of imagination
and emotion and the relationship between aesthetic value and moral
value. Brady is the author of Aesthetics of the Natural Environment
(2003); and co-editor of Humans in the Land: The Ethics and
Aesthetics of the Cultural Landscape (2008) and Aesthetic Concepts:
Essays After Sibley (2001). Her current research focuses on aesthetics
of nature in the history of philosophy, with a book in progress on the
sublime.
› Animals in environmental art: relationship and aesthetic regard, Journal of
Visual Art Practice, 9.1, 47-58.
Amanda Brandellero is a Ph.D. Researcher at the University of
Amsterdam. Her research interests lie in the fields of the cultural
industries, migrant cultural entrepreneurship and socio-economic and
cultural transformations in metropolitan areas.