Abstract
This third issue of Airea presents a second round of articles in response to our call for contributions 'Revisiting interdisciplinarity within collaborative and participatory creative practice', announced in June 2019. Following the second issue that showcased contributions from sound-related areas, the present collection focuses on the breadth of practices in art and design. The contributions in this issue surface knowledge about the way interdisciplinary methodologies and approaches influence and shape spaces and bodies within collaborative and participatory works.
Highlights
‘Collaboration’ has emerged as a distinct keyword and methodological concern in arts and design research
All interdisciplinary processes emerge in response to specific practical problems that need solving
Integration can be a core determining element regarding the way in which a problem is found, but the exchanges between the individual members of interdisciplinary collaborations will further inform the design of the interdisciplinary process, establishing a space in-between disciplines that is characterised by Moran (2010, 14) as “undisciplined”
Summary
‘Collaboration’ has emerged as a distinct keyword and methodological concern in arts and design research. Revisiting Interdisciplinarity within collaborative and participatory creative practice connections between art-makers or designers, their methods, their values and the wider social environment in which they operate.
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