Anna McLauchlan
* Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Strathclyde
* Tutor in Contemporary Art Practice, Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art & Design, University of Dundee
* Fellow of the Higher Education Academy
* Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society
* Member of the Association of American Geographers
* Member of the Strickland Distribution, an artist-run group supporting the development of independent research in art-related and non-institutional practices
* Qualifications: BA Hons (Fine Art); Masters of Environmental Studies (with Distinction); PhD: Environmental Justice as a Policy Objective; PG Diploma in Research Methods; PG Certificate in Advanced Academic Practice; Diploma in Yoga Teaching
* Tutor in Contemporary Art Practice, Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art & Design, University of Dundee
* Fellow of the Higher Education Academy
* Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society
* Member of the Association of American Geographers
* Member of the Strickland Distribution, an artist-run group supporting the development of independent research in art-related and non-institutional practices
* Qualifications: BA Hons (Fine Art); Masters of Environmental Studies (with Distinction); PhD: Environmental Justice as a Policy Objective; PG Diploma in Research Methods; PG Certificate in Advanced Academic Practice; Diploma in Yoga Teaching
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Papers by Anna McLauchlan
by Cristina Lucas, expose the different forms of classification
inherent within sport and those that shape most of our day-to-day
understandings: distance in terms of the metre; age as defined in the
standard unit, years. Such classifications produce boundaries — they
allow for something or someone to be understood as existing within or
outwith a particular category. As a result, the existence of the measure
generates what it means to achieve within the framework of the measure’s
use. One to one hundred, as with many projects framed as culture
provides a space for implicit commentary and subtle disruption of such
categorisations.
Delivering on the Scottish commitment requires transformation in the community, public sector and businesses. During the conference approaches to altering structures and strategies were set out alongside a variety of other ways to incentivise and support change in people’s day-to-day behaviour. There have been easy wins in electricity generation but now energy efficiency measures must be mainstreamed and the transportation system be completely rethought. Emissions reduction must be part of a coordinated global effort; Scotland can achieve net zero in way that brings communities together and encourages health benefits.
Games commitment and the controversy over local closures in regional and historical context.
There could be no better guide.
They have an intimate knowledge of what they narrate, and love it deeply. They cut wood, gather water, sleep, eat, toilet and walk. Three wash. Two cycle. Two drive cars. One climbs a tree. One is accompanied by a whippet; another is haunted by a cat. One witnesses a human kissing trees.
What will you do? Climb that tree? Shower? Walk up that hill with or without this guide? Successfully keep the fire going to spare yourself from the cold? Sauna and drink gin with a stranger? Jump in the river?
Awareness of the conditions of dwelling happen through their disruption. This Creative Lab Residency disrupts my usual way of living and working to form a situated inquiry taking-place in the CCA. Writing, archival research, movement practices and plastic arts are used to think through tenancy and ownership together with how somewhere familiar changes through being in residence.