Chandana Dixit's interdisciplinary practice explores creativity as an expression of human agency. Through music, painting, writing, and philosophical research, she investigates how artistic practice, consciousness, and lived experience reshape our understanding of creativity, meaning, and human flourishing.
Read MoreValerie Walkerdine (PhD) is an artist and academic. As an academic she has taught, written and researched in the fields of critical psychology, affect studies, psychoanalysis, cultural studies, artistic practice and theory, social theory, class, gender and feminism, community and de-industruialisation and neoliberalism.
Read MoreSimon Pope is an artist whose work has focused on the internet's social and technical networks, walking with others, collective negotiations of more-than-human social worlds, and the transdisciplinary potentials of art and sports practice. Pope represented Wales at the Venice Biennale of Fine Art (2003) and was a member of award-winning net.art collective I/O/D (1993-2000).
Read MoreAngela Bartram, PhD, is an artist and artistic researcher working with objects, sound, video, drawing, print, collaboration, performance events, curating, and published text.
Read MoreRobyn Ferrell is honorary professor of cultural studies at Sydney University, a visiting fellow at the Australian National University and member of the Coetzee Centre for Creative Practice at the University of Adelaide.
Read MoreProfessor Anna Gibbs teaches in the School of Humanities and Communication Arts at Western Sydney University. A member of the Writing and Society Research Centre and the Digital Humanities Research Group, she writes across the fields of textual, media and cultural studies focussing on feminism, fictocriticism and affect theory.
Read MoreElena Marchevska is a practitioner-researcher and Professor of Artistic Research at London South Bank University, where she is co-Director of Centre for the Study of the Networked Image (CSNI). Her research and artistic practice are interconnected and explore the intersection of gender, digital technology and the environmental humanities.
Read MoreCarolina Rito, PhD, is a curator and researcher working on creative and critical methods in artistic research, curating as knowledge production, decolonial practices and new institutionalism. She understands practice as plural ways of investigating and intervening in the world. She supervises doctorates to completion and examines internationally.
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