3608 research outputs found
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untitled review of A Handsel. New & Collected Poems, Liz Lochhead (Polygon 2023)
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untitled review of Dark and Tender Principles, Mike Ferguson (Gazebo Gravy Press)
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‘Absences’, in Shakespeare E and MacMillan V (eds) Sensing the Land
No full textCreative and reflective contribution to collection from the Landscape Research Group's Isle of Arran Critical Field Study, published by Landscape Exchang
Travel Matters - Put the best foot forward
No full textThis good practice sustainability story was produced for the Tourism Management Institute (TMI) as a pilot project for the Sustainability Working Group. The case study is available to TMI members via the TMI website, and covers the story about Travel Matters - a multi award winning independent luxury travel agency
Movie Maths
Get PDFDebs Paterson is a film and TV director. Her recent credits include Halo (Amblin/Paramount+/Showtime), Willow (LucasFilm / Disney+), The Bastard Son and the Devil (Imaginarium/Netflix).
Paterson was honoured with the best debut directing BIFA nomination and named a BAFTA Brit when her first feature Africa United was released (Pathé/BBC Films) in 2010.
In 2017 she was the first female director on the action-heavy TV series Strike Back, which ignited her love of shooting character-led action. In 2018 she was selected by JJ Abrams and Kathy Kennedy to document the making of The Rise of Skywalker, the final film of the Star Wars sequel trilogy. While working on that, she spent a year with the production in Pinewood, on location and at Bad Robot in LA.
Paterson’s showreel is available at: https://debspaterson.com/portfolio/showreel
Years ago, Jem Mackay met Paterson whilst working on a film. Here they reunite to discuss her career as a female filmmaker
Challenges and Opportunities of Generative AI for Higher Education as Explained by ChatGPT
Get PDFChatGPT is revolutionizing the field of higher education by leveraging deep learning models to generate human-like content. However, its integration into academic settings raises concerns regarding academic integrity, plagiarism detection, and the potential impact on critical thinking skills. This article presents a study that adopts a thing ethnography approach to understand ChatGPT’s perspective on the challenges and opportunities it represents for higher education. The research explores the potential benefits and limitations of ChatGPT, as well as mitigation strategies for addressing the identified challenges. Findings emphasize the urgent need for clear policies, guidelines, and frameworks to responsibly integrate ChatGPT in higher education. It also highlights the need for empirical research to understand user experiences and perceptions. The findings provide insights that can guide future research efforts in understanding the implications of ChatGPT and similar Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems in higher education. The study concludes by highlighting the importance of thing ethnography as an innovative approach for engaging with intelligent AI systems and calls for further research to explore best practices and strategies in utilizing Generative AI for educational purposes
Anthology of Rural Life - Vol.1
No full textA.R.L // Vol.1
Colin Robins + Oliver Udy
Spanning ten years of work, this book gives an overview of the first phase of the Anthology of Rural Life (A.R.L) project.
A.R.L is a photographic project that aims to produce an archive of material to document continuities and shifts in patterns of contemporary rural life.
The book includes 2 essays from writers Martin Barnes and Menelaos Gkartzios
terra. An exhibition from the terra. research cluster.
Get PDFThe exhibition at Grays Wharf is a group exhibition from members of the terra. research cluster.
The work on display represents existing and in-progress projects that identify a direction of travel for the newly formed group
Untitled review of Rock Against Racism Live. 1977-1981, Syd Shelton (32pp, Café Royal Books) Syd Shelton: Rock Against Racism 1976-1981, eds. Carol Tulloch and Mark Sealy (187pp, Rare Bird Books)
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The Age of Destruction and Lies
Get PDFIn this new book of poems Rupert Loydell writes about the world he now finds himself living in, questioning the damage caused by time, memory, lockdown, aging, politics, lies, neglect and disinformation. Whether grappling with social history, corrupt data, roadbuilding, Grenfell Tower, urban graffiti, faith and fine art, or 'the fickleness of language', these damaged prayers and disbelieving explorations are 'configured for maximum twitch'. And despite the resigned conclusion that 'we are only ever likely to have a clear backwards view', and even though 'it is totally absurd to expect answers that might help explain our world', Loydell clings to the way that 'memory is all about being able to change the past', and notes that 'the future is here right now'