Reframing health promotion research and practice in Australia and the Pacific: the value of arts-based practices
Other Publication ResearchOnline@JCUAbstract
In health promotion research, the arts can take many forms: as the focus of the research or evaluation; as a tool of inquiry; as an avenue of dissemination; or as a combination of each of these. Each art form occurs within a place-based or social and spatial context, and it is the interdependence of form and context that gives rise to ethical and methodological tensions. In this chapter, we argue that arts-based research (ABR) is an aesthetic, iterative, and organic research process and health promotion practice that brings to the fore ethical and methodological tensions inherent in participatory research. The value of ABR lies in how it advances and enhances scientific practices and methodologies. However, there are also tensions inherent in designing studies that respond to community-led research priorities because ABR provides opportunities for ethical and methodological development/advancement.
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Arts and Health Promotion: tools and bridges for practice, research and training
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ISBN/ISSN
978-3-030-56416-2
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Pages Count
18
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Publisher
Springer Nature
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Publisher Location
Cham, Switzerland
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DOI
10.1007/978-3-030-56417-9_11