WHAT IS THE GOAL OF ART-SCI : ?? INTEGRATION ? the THIRD CULTURE ARGUMENT ? SEVERAL GOALS ? In response to one of the discussions Drew made a comment, below, that the “goal of Art Sci is integration” Is this really the goal ? Integration of what ? the arts and sciences ? institutionally ? [...]
Archive of posts filed under the NSF NEA Workshop category.
How to select Art-Sci through Peer Review
Issue: How to put together traditional peer review or selection committees to evaluate and rank Art Science Proposals In the discussions so far, an issue has come up repeatedly of the problem of how to “select for funding’ art science proposals Typically panels are composed of experts who have established their pre-eminence in given discipline [...]
Patents Filed Resulting from Art Science Collaborations
re the upcoming NSF NEA Re/Search: Art, Science, and Information Technology workshop One of the arguments for promoting art-science collaboration is that it can result in unexpected technological innovation that is useful to society One way of documenting this kind of outcome is by identifying patents filed by the art-science teams I dont want to [...]
Reference List: The case for art-science collaboration in cog sciences as a benefit to science and engineering
Click HERE for a draft of the scientific reference list related to art and cognitive/neuroscience. The list also includes links to reports and general references in the art/sci field
Nature Supplement: Artists on Science: Scientists on Art
Nature Supplement: Artists on science: scientists on art (Vol. 434, No. 7031 pp293-324) at http://www.nature.com/nature/supplements/collections/artistsonscience/
Wellcome’s evauation of their SciArt Funding program (1996-2006)
From Amy Ione: The Wellcome Trust has a summary and a full report of their SciArt funding program at their page: http://www.wellcome.ac.uk/About-us/Publications/Reports/Public-engagement/Sciart-evaluation-report/index.htm FYI, the program ran from 1996-2006. Briefly, they funded 124 projects, considered the program valuable, said it had more impact on the arts than the sciences. They have since moved the ArtSci program [...]