The Cordillera region of the Northern Philippines features ethnolinguistic weaving traditions which are now moving towards extinction. A practitioner-led research project developed a weaving tool-kit to support the preservation of weaving traditions, but further questions regarding the status of women textile workers arose as a result. The habitus of the researcher as a part-time textile lecturer created an interweaving between the differing, yet connected project participant experiences. Discourse analysis of participant observations, community workshop reflections and documentary photography enabled a methodology to evolve which articulates the raw understandings this research raised. A research question asked:How can craft generate econo...
Abstract: Through this research, I examine how new, natural, socially and environmentally sustainab...
This project started out as part of a larger plan; the plan was for three students to do the backgro...
Executive Summary Introduction This Evaluation Report has been prepared to evaluate the success of T...
The Cordillera region of the Northern Philippines features ethnolinguistic weaving traditions which ...
This proposal is for a joint presentation by professor and graduate student critically appraising th...
Under the remit of the UN Global Challenges Sustainable Goal 4, it must be understood that the capit...
RESEARCH QUESTION How can architecture empower female garment workers through the revival of textil...
Presentation outline: Vanessa will reflect upon the role of stitch within her practice, as a tool fo...
Based on ethnographic work with several women’s textile making collectives in Colombia, this article...
Sandra Fruebing and Rachel Kelly were recipients of 2018‐19 British Council/Crafts Council Crafting ...
The purpose of this multi-case study was to examine and describe the experiences of two groups of in...
Weaving, in both its traditional and innovative applications, emerged across the Chittagong hills hu...
Arising from a recently formed research network, Stitching Together, this article introduces a colle...
Textile production on back strap looms in the Maya region of Central America has continued uninterru...
Abstract: Through this research, I examine how new, natural, socially and environmentally sustainab...
This project started out as part of a larger plan; the plan was for three students to do the backgro...
Executive Summary Introduction This Evaluation Report has been prepared to evaluate the success of T...
The Cordillera region of the Northern Philippines features ethnolinguistic weaving traditions which ...
This proposal is for a joint presentation by professor and graduate student critically appraising th...
Under the remit of the UN Global Challenges Sustainable Goal 4, it must be understood that the capit...
RESEARCH QUESTION How can architecture empower female garment workers through the revival of textil...
Presentation outline: Vanessa will reflect upon the role of stitch within her practice, as a tool fo...
Based on ethnographic work with several women’s textile making collectives in Colombia, this article...
Sandra Fruebing and Rachel Kelly were recipients of 2018‐19 British Council/Crafts Council Crafting ...
The purpose of this multi-case study was to examine and describe the experiences of two groups of in...
Weaving, in both its traditional and innovative applications, emerged across the Chittagong hills hu...
Arising from a recently formed research network, Stitching Together, this article introduces a colle...
Textile production on back strap looms in the Maya region of Central America has continued uninterru...
Abstract: Through this research, I examine how new, natural, socially and environmentally sustainab...
This project started out as part of a larger plan; the plan was for three students to do the backgro...
Executive Summary Introduction This Evaluation Report has been prepared to evaluate the success of T...