Polly Stupples
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3759430 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Polly Stupples |
| NOMBRES | Polly |
| APELLIDO | Stupples |
| FIRMA | STUPPLES P |
| AFILIACIONES | Victoria University of Wellington |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9859-6003 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Feeling out-of-sync
In this article, we draw upon Lefebvre’s method of rhythmanalysis to analyse themes emerging from a participatory research project with former refugees in Aotearoa New Zealand. Specifically, we explore how participants navigate everyday rhythms, routines, and cycles in new places, and the nuanced ways in which these repetitive time structures influence their sense of place attachment and well-being. While resettlement discourse prioritizes abstra…
The changing dynamics of the creative city
The policies and practices of creative cities are transitioning from a more externally focused and neoliberally oriented creative agenda toward local, place-based approaches that are grounded in the principles of social and cultural inclusion, participation, and diversity. However, little research has specifically examined the tensions, trade-offs, and opportunities cities might face in this transition. This research explores the creative dynamic…
Whose lens? Gender behind the camera in Pacific filmmaking
Filmmaking in the Pacific region is growing, with increasing numbers of films made in and about the region. Pacific filmmaking carries multiple forms of agency: it can redress colonial framings of the region, contribute to diversifying small island economies and support the diversity of cultural expression. However, little attention has been paid to gender in Pacific filmmaking. This article presents a quantitative gendered analysis of filmmakers…
Community gardens as feminist spaces
In recent years, research in urban agriculture (UA) initiatives has adopted a more critical and transdisciplinary approach, proposing that UA enables shifts in socio-economic, community, environmental and urban paradigms. Following this critical agenda, this paper draws attention to the multi-scalar transformative potential that participation in community gardens (as a form of UA) can provide to volunteers, informed by a feminist approach. Firstl…
Emergent film production in the Pacific
Cultural policies that promote film production and exchange in small island states face numerous challenges (including training, funding, and infrastructure). Yet, in the Pacific, Indigenous film-making is a key strategy for redressing reductive framing of the region during the colonial period (which continues today), and the last 20 years has seen a growing movement towards greater Pacific Island film production. In addition, the creative indust…
Learning journeys
Education is one of the key objectives of, and means for, development. Its value is widely accepted though we rarely investigate the way different theories of development inform widely differing justifications and strategies for education. This article explores some of these issues and proposes five main paradigms regarding the education‐development nexus. These we term neoliberalism, retroliberalism, neostructuralism, place‐based and radical. Ea…
Tensions in the ‘tent’
Discussions around civic engagement are now commonplace in Aotearoa New Zealand universities, albeit to varying degrees of intensity. The results of these discussions are realised in strategic plans, curricular development and the commitments of individual academics to engage with the world outside the university. This article explores the tensions of increasing civic engagement in Aotearoa New Zealand universities amidst the neo-liberal landscap…
I Am a New Zealand Citizen Now—This Is My Home’
In this article, we explore how a collaborative painting project with former refugee and host-society participants highlighted tensions regarding legal versus everyday citizenship in New Zealand, while also providing opportunities for strengthened social bridging and enhanced senses of belonging. Through a series of five painting workshops, participants explored how concepts of home, belonging and public visibility were imagined, normalized and c…
Screen ecologies
Screen Ecologies brings together the work of four Melbourne-based academics working in art, media and communication to explore the entanglements of screen-based arts practices that address environm
Contemporary Perspectives on Art and International Development
Visual artists, craftspeople, musicians, and performers have been supported by the development community for at least twenty years, yet there has been little grounded and critical research into the practices and politics of that support. This new Routledge book remedies that omission and brings together varied perspectives from artists, policy-makers, and researchers working in the Pacific, Africa, Latin America, and Europe to explore the challen…
Trading in waste
This paper provides a broad survey of existing literature on contemporary solid waste management (SWM) in the Pacific region to underscore an urgent and compelling need for improved SWM. Despite advances in waste management systems and funding for technical support and capacity building from a range of sources, waste continues to threaten public and ecological health and the economy in Pacific Islands Countries and Territories (PICTs). SWM in the…
Beyond the predicted
This article analyses the framing of creative agency within the field of international development before going on to challenge some of the limitations of that framing. The critique is informed by research undertaken with artist-led initiatives in Central America that reveals the political implications of that framing and, at the same time, points to alternative forms of creative agency at work. The paper highlights the approaches of a number of …
Creative contributions
The cultural sector is currently being touted as an undervalued contributor to development, able to support economic growth, while promoting social inclusion and cultural diversity. Targeted arts and culture funds now support artists’ initiatives throughout the developing world. This article describes the trajectory through which the arts have come to be valued by the development community. It draws out diverse conceptualizations of the social va…
Wines without Latitude
Sur le plan historique, la production de raisin de cuve était limitée aux latitudes tempérées, en grande partie entre 30 et 50 degrés au-dessus et au-dessous de l'Equateur. Cependant, on assiste depuis peu à sa fabrication dans les pays des régions tropicales. Cet article analyse le développement et les caractéristiques de l'industrie vinicole thaïe, la plus importante des pays de l’Asie du Sud-Est. En le rattachant aux débats sur la mondialisati…
I Am a New Zealand Citizen Now—This Is My Home’
In this article, we explore how a collaborative painting project with former refugee and host-society participants highlighted tensions regarding legal versus everyday citizenship in New Zealand, while also providing opportunities for strengthened social bridging and enhanced senses of belonging. Through a series of five painting workshops, participants explored how concepts of home, belonging and public visibility were imagined, normalized and c…
Creative contributions
The cultural sector is currently being touted as an undervalued contributor to development, able to support economic growth, while promoting social inclusion and cultural diversity. Targeted arts and culture funds now support artists’ initiatives throughout the developing world. This article describes the trajectory through which the arts have come to be valued by the development community. It draws out diverse conceptualizations of the social va…
Community gardens as feminist spaces
In recent years, research in urban agriculture (UA) initiatives has adopted a more critical and transdisciplinary approach, proposing that UA enables shifts in socio-economic, community, environmental and urban paradigms. Following this critical agenda, this paper draws attention to the multi-scalar transformative potential that participation in community gardens (as a form of UA) can provide to volunteers, informed by a feminist approach. Firstl…
Wines without Latitude
Sur le plan historique, la production de raisin de cuve était limitée aux latitudes tempérées, en grande partie entre 30 et 50 degrés au-dessus et au-dessous de l'Equateur. Cependant, on assiste depuis peu à sa fabrication dans les pays des régions tropicales. Cet article analyse le développement et les caractéristiques de l'industrie vinicole thaïe, la plus importante des pays de l’Asie du Sud-Est. En le rattachant aux débats sur la mondialisati…
Learning journeys
Education is one of the key objectives of, and means for, development. Its value is widely accepted though we rarely investigate the way different theories of development inform widely differing justifications and strategies for education. This article explores some of these issues and proposes five main paradigms regarding the education‐development nexus. These we term neoliberalism, retroliberalism, neostructuralism, place‐based and radical. Ea…
The changing dynamics of the creative city
The policies and practices of creative cities are transitioning from a more externally focused and neoliberally oriented creative agenda toward local, place-based approaches that are grounded in the principles of social and cultural inclusion, participation, and diversity. However, little research has specifically examined the tensions, trade-offs, and opportunities cities might face in this transition. This research explores the creative dynamic…
Emergent film production in the Pacific
Cultural policies that promote film production and exchange in small island states face numerous challenges (including training, funding, and infrastructure). Yet, in the Pacific, Indigenous film-making is a key strategy for redressing reductive framing of the region during the colonial period (which continues today), and the last 20 years has seen a growing movement towards greater Pacific Island film production. In addition, the creative indust…
Tensions in the ‘tent’
Discussions around civic engagement are now commonplace in Aotearoa New Zealand universities, albeit to varying degrees of intensity. The results of these discussions are realised in strategic plans, curricular development and the commitments of individual academics to engage with the world outside the university. This article explores the tensions of increasing civic engagement in Aotearoa New Zealand universities amidst the neo-liberal landscap…
Beyond the predicted
This article analyses the framing of creative agency within the field of international development before going on to challenge some of the limitations of that framing. The critique is informed by research undertaken with artist-led initiatives in Central America that reveals the political implications of that framing and, at the same time, points to alternative forms of creative agency at work. The paper highlights the approaches of a number of …
Wines without Latitude
Sur le plan historique, la production de raisin de cuve était limitée aux latitudes tempérées, en grande partie entre 30 et 50 degrés au-dessus et au-dessous de l'Equateur. Cependant, on assiste depuis peu à sa fabrication dans les pays des régions tropicales. Cet article analyse le développement et les caractéristiques de l'industrie vinicole thaïe, la plus importante des pays de l’Asie du Sud-Est. En le rattachant aux débats sur la mondialisati…
Creative contributions
The cultural sector is currently being touted as an undervalued contributor to development, able to support economic growth, while promoting social inclusion and cultural diversity. Targeted arts and culture funds now support artists’ initiatives throughout the developing world. This article describes the trajectory through which the arts have come to be valued by the development community. It draws out diverse conceptualizations of the social va…
Beyond the predicted
This article analyses the framing of creative agency within the field of international development before going on to challenge some of the limitations of that framing. The critique is informed by research undertaken with artist-led initiatives in Central America that reveals the political implications of that framing and, at the same time, points to alternative forms of creative agency at work. The paper highlights the approaches of a number of …
Contemporary Perspectives on Art and International Development
Visual artists, craftspeople, musicians, and performers have been supported by the development community for at least twenty years, yet there has been little grounded and critical research into the practices and politics of that support. This new Routledge book remedies that omission and brings together varied perspectives from artists, policy-makers, and researchers working in the Pacific, Africa, Latin America, and Europe to explore the challen…
Trading in waste
This paper provides a broad survey of existing literature on contemporary solid waste management (SWM) in the Pacific region to underscore an urgent and compelling need for improved SWM. Despite advances in waste management systems and funding for technical support and capacity building from a range of sources, waste continues to threaten public and ecological health and the economy in Pacific Islands Countries and Territories (PICTs). SWM in the…
Screen ecologies
Screen Ecologies brings together the work of four Melbourne-based academics working in art, media and communication to explore the entanglements of screen-based arts practices that address environm
I Am a New Zealand Citizen Now—This Is My Home’
In this article, we explore how a collaborative painting project with former refugee and host-society participants highlighted tensions regarding legal versus everyday citizenship in New Zealand, while also providing opportunities for strengthened social bridging and enhanced senses of belonging. Through a series of five painting workshops, participants explored how concepts of home, belonging and public visibility were imagined, normalized and c…
Tensions in the ‘tent’
Discussions around civic engagement are now commonplace in Aotearoa New Zealand universities, albeit to varying degrees of intensity. The results of these discussions are realised in strategic plans, curricular development and the commitments of individual academics to engage with the world outside the university. This article explores the tensions of increasing civic engagement in Aotearoa New Zealand universities amidst the neo-liberal landscap…
Learning journeys
Education is one of the key objectives of, and means for, development. Its value is widely accepted though we rarely investigate the way different theories of development inform widely differing justifications and strategies for education. This article explores some of these issues and proposes five main paradigms regarding the education‐development nexus. These we term neoliberalism, retroliberalism, neostructuralism, place‐based and radical. Ea…
Emergent film production in the Pacific
Cultural policies that promote film production and exchange in small island states face numerous challenges (including training, funding, and infrastructure). Yet, in the Pacific, Indigenous film-making is a key strategy for redressing reductive framing of the region during the colonial period (which continues today), and the last 20 years has seen a growing movement towards greater Pacific Island film production. In addition, the creative indust…
Whose lens? Gender behind the camera in Pacific filmmaking
Filmmaking in the Pacific region is growing, with increasing numbers of films made in and about the region. Pacific filmmaking carries multiple forms of agency: it can redress colonial framings of the region, contribute to diversifying small island economies and support the diversity of cultural expression. However, little attention has been paid to gender in Pacific filmmaking. This article presents a quantitative gendered analysis of filmmakers…
Community gardens as feminist spaces
In recent years, research in urban agriculture (UA) initiatives has adopted a more critical and transdisciplinary approach, proposing that UA enables shifts in socio-economic, community, environmental and urban paradigms. Following this critical agenda, this paper draws attention to the multi-scalar transformative potential that participation in community gardens (as a form of UA) can provide to volunteers, informed by a feminist approach. Firstl…
The changing dynamics of the creative city
The policies and practices of creative cities are transitioning from a more externally focused and neoliberally oriented creative agenda toward local, place-based approaches that are grounded in the principles of social and cultural inclusion, participation, and diversity. However, little research has specifically examined the tensions, trade-offs, and opportunities cities might face in this transition. This research explores the creative dynamic…
Feeling out-of-sync
In this article, we draw upon Lefebvre’s method of rhythmanalysis to analyse themes emerging from a participatory research project with former refugees in Aotearoa New Zealand. Specifically, we explore how participants navigate everyday rhythms, routines, and cycles in new places, and the nuanced ways in which these repetitive time structures influence their sense of place attachment and well-being. While resettlement discourse prioritizes abstra…
Political science (12 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (7 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Social science (4 obras) · Tourism, Volunteerism, and Development (4 obras) · Art (3 obras)