Located Research. Regional places, transitions and challenges.. Cet article n’est pas disponible.Located Research. Regional places, transitions and challenges.

1 Introduction2 Regional contexts and regional researchPART 1 PLACE AND CHANGE3 Yenama Budjari Gumada, walk with good spirit as method - co-creating local environmental stewards on/with/as Darug Ngurra4 Redefining landscape art5 Kristin Linklater, finding the natural voice, in Orkney6 Local values driven change management and leadership from the regions: Ballarat and UNESCO's HUL approach7 The role of festival networks in community building8 Leadership: Untapping the secret to regional wellbeing, belongingness and resiliencePART 2 TRANSITION AND RESILIENCE9 Mental Health and Mining: Research Challenges and Influences10 A coalition of hope! A regional governance approach to Indigenous Australian cultural wellbeing11 Real and virtual communities of practice: a case study from the Outer Hebrides12 The dynamics of place-based virtual communities: Social media in regions13 The significance of collaborative approaches and 'collective hope' in Gippsland during a time of regional transition14 Constructing the 'Green Metropolis Ruhr' - Post-industrial greening narratives between regional transition and social distinctionPART 3 CHALLENGES FOR THE FUTURE15 Watery Places: stories of environmental and community renewal16 Tidal Cultures in North Australia17 Researching opportunities and disadvantage in regions18 Energy, households and regions: feminist methodologies for transdisciplinary research19 Out in the Regions: Queer Film Festivals, Community-Building and the Cultivation of Creative Talent in Regional Victoria20 The Dialectics of Community and Government

Angela Campbell is a Senior Lecturer at the Arts Academy, Federation University, Australia where she teaches into the Performing Arts program. Her research and published work in theatre and performance has been both practical and theoretical and has investigated performance from the archives, site-specific theatre, the politics and poetics of place, intercultural theatre, Indigenous theatre, contemporary paradigms and practices in theatre and performance, and practice led research.
Michelle Duffy is an Associate Professor in Human Geography, in the Centre for Urban and Regional Studies, University of Newcastle, Australia. Her research interests include community resilience, wellbeing, and sustainability; the significance of emotion and affect in creating notions of belonging and exclusion; the role of art and sound practices in creating and/or challenging notions of identity and belonging in public spaces and public events; and an exploration of the body as a means of embodied, emotional and affective communication.
Beth Edmondson has lived and work in regional locations for most of her life. As a Senior Lecturer in the School of Arts, Federation University, Australia, she engages in co-designed research in Gippsland Victoria. She is Series Editor of the Palgrave Studies in Environmental Transformation, Transition and Accountability series.