Anxious Strategies, Part 2: Anxiety in Strange Places
In the second of two posts, James Rákóczi discusses the collaborative and explorative processes behind the Anxiety in Strange Places workshop
Anxious Strategies, Part 1: Anxiety and Its Research Futures
In the first of two posts, James Rákóczi reflects on new directions for anxiety research and the Anxious Strategies seminar
Sculpting Anxious Bodies
How is the relationship between private illness and public spectacle negotiated within the context of contemporary art? Poet Alice Hill Woods and artist Emelia Kerr Beale explore how fine art practices can reshape our engagement with, and understanding of, mental health issues.
#CompulsiveCharcoal
Liz Atkin is a visual artist, educator, and mental health advocate. Her work, which has recently been acquired by Wellcome Collection, explores the lived experience of compulsive skin-picking, a body-focused repetitive behaviour disorder. Fiona Johnstone, visual culture editor at The Polyphony, visited Atkin in her studio in south London.
U;REDD (FEARLESS) – exhibiting anxiety through multiple narratives
In this post, artist and illustrator Nina Eide Holtan and poet and writer Marte Huke reflect on their experiences creating and curating an exhibition on anxiety disorders with a multi-disciplinary team. At Curating Health:
What our bodies are telling us (Review)
Emine Gurbuz, PhD student in the Psychology Department, Durham University, reviews the ‘Interoception: Sensation and Embodied Awareness’ workshop at the Institute for Medical Humanities, Durham University on 8th November 2018. Interoception, defined as “the process