'The house is still named after him': Exploring the subjective tensions of the female artist inhabiting cultural discourses

Andrea Hannon, Jill Journeaux

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticle

    Abstract

    This paper discusses the problematic category of 'things known' to be the masculine hegemony ('His House') through which we experience reality, and the challenging situation of inhabiting dichotomous frameworks of knowledge. Methods are defined within practice in work that is process led, that investigate the relationship between thought, action and interpretation, in order to interrogate dichotomous boundaries of knowledge. Through a practice-based inquiry a shift is recognized from methods that bind creative thinking to the dichotomy of concept to object. Acts of experimentation are employed as a method of action, or 'flitting', a 'hybridised' method of continuous action, between text, form, reflection, object, experience and image, drawn from subjective perception, as a means to interrogate and intervene within the existing structures of knowledge.
    Original languageEnglish
    Pages (from-to)268-275
    JournalArts and Humanities in Higher Education
    Volume13
    Issue number3
    DOIs
    Publication statusPublished - 2014

    Bibliographical note

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    Keywords

    • deconstruct
    • dichotomy
    • discourse
    • female artists
    • flitting
    • house
    • interrogate
    • intervention
    • practice
    • subjective
    • art practice
    • masculine hegemony
    • practice-based inquiry

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