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This volume contests the current higher educational paradigm of using objectives and outcomes as ways to measure learning. Instead, the contributors propose approaches to learning that draw upon the creative arts and humanities, including cinema, literature, dance, drama, and visual art. Such approaches, they argue, can foster deeper learning, even in subjects not normally associated with these forms of creativity. Drawing on their own practical experience in developing new educational methods, the contributors embody a refreshing alternative perspective on teaching, learning, and assessment.
Paul McIntosh is a research fellow in the Centre for Medical Education at Queen Mary University London.Digby Warren is a university learning and teaching coordinator and program leader for the master's program in learning and teaching in higher education at London Metropolitan University.
Introduction: The Current Educational Climate: Why the Creative Arts and Humanities are so Important to Creativity and Learning in the Classroom – Paul McIntoshPART I: Encouraging Creativity in the Classroom Chapter 1: Using the Creative Arts for Collaboration – Babs Anderson and Jo Albin-ClarkChapter 2: Introducing Arts-based Inquiry into Medical Education: ‘Exploring the Creative Arts in Health and Illness’ – Louise YouniePART II: Using Performance Chapter 3: Using Cinema to Enhance the Relevance of Economics to Students’ Lives – Gherardo GirardiChapter 4: Fascinatin’ Rhythm: Tapping into Themes of Leadership and Management by Making Music – Dave GriffithsChapter 5: A Dramatic Approach to Teaching Applied Ethics – Craig DuckworthPART III: Using Poetry Chapter 6: Using Poetry to Create Conditions for Dialogue in a Postgraduate Course on Managing Diversity – Christina SchwabenlandChapter 7: Teaching and Using Poetry in Healthcare – Clare HopkinsonChapter 8: Gaining a Wider Perspective on Life in Medical Education – Mark RickenbachPART IV: Using Imagery Chapter 9: Beyond Words: Surfacing Self in End-of-life Care Using Image-making – Sue SpencerChapter 10: Fashion Students Engaging in Iconic Designs in a Business World – Ruth Marciniak, Debbie Holley and Caroline Dobson-DaviesChapter 11: Storytelling and Cycles of Development – Karen StuartChapter 12: Developing Refl ective Learning Journals – Audrey BeaumontChapter 13: The Overlooked: Landscapes, Artistry and Teaching – Paul KeyChapter 14: Mirror Mirror: Experiential Workshops Exploring ‘Self’ in Social Work Education and Practice – Debbie Amas, Judy Hicks and Roxanna AnghelChapter 15: The Labyrinth: A Journey of Discovery – Jan SellersPART V: Learning Technologies and Assessment Chapter 16: Alternatives to the Essay: Creative Ways of Presenting Work for Assessment – Emma Bond and Jessica ClarkChapter 17: Creativity-mediated Training, Social Networks and Practitioner Enquiry in Higher Education – Jouaquin Paredes, Agustin De La Herran and Daniel VelazquezConclusion: Arts-based Inquiry as Learning in Higher Education: Purposes, Processes and Responses – Digby Warren
'The chapters provide great ideas for teachers to enliven their sessions and modules ... By aiming to close the gap between academic learning and professional application the writers have shown how an imaginative approach has real, practical and lasting value.'