Anna Goulding
Biographic Data
| ID | 124200 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anna Goulding |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anna |
| FAMILY NAME | Goulding |
| SIGNATURE | GOULDING A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0120-6708 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Anxiety in defining the older woman in contemporary British television drama: Gold Digger (BBC one, 2019—) and Flesh and Blood (ITV, 2020—)
Carving and making space through dance – Older people using dance to experience their ageing body and challenge ageist discourse
I've Wondered Why Am I Here?' Expectations of Old Age and the Ageing Body in a Longitudinal Study of a Dance Group
Mainstream expectations of older age place pressure on individuals--both negative discourses focused upon frailty and isolation and successful ageing narratives that emphasize physical and mental exercise. This article considers whether older people can challenge damaging narratives through participating in the practice of modern dance. Over the course of 4 years, action research and ethnographic-based methods were used as the author worked with …
Constraints and affordances for UK doctors‐in‐training to exercise agency: A dialogical analysis
Intergenerational equity, equality and reciprocity in economically and politically turbulent times: Narratives from across generations
The concept of intergenerational fairness has taken hold across Europe since the 2008 financial crisis. In the United Kingdom (UK), focus on intergenerational conflict has been further sharpened by the 2016 ‘Brexit’ vote to take the UK out of the European Union. However, current debates around intergenerational fairness are taking place among policy makers, the media and in think-tanks. In this way, they are conversations about, but not with, peo…
The role of the visual arts in the resilience of people living with dementia in care homes
This study responds to a gap in the literature relating to the resilience of people living with dementia in care homes. We applied an ecopsychosocial framework of resilience, theorising that sources of resilience may be personal, social and structural. Visual arts enrichment activities were examined to see how they might provide opportunities for resilience. The data used for this study were qualitative and originated from people with dementia ag…
The Role of Cultural Engagement in Older People's Lives
This study explores the degree to which cultural engagement contributes to older people's lives using qualitative interview data with 40 participants aged 64-98 years. It makes an original contribution to the fields of cultural class analysis and policy-related literature on participation and ageing by unravelling how class - especially cultural capital acquired throughout the life course - shapes the meanings and contexts of cultural participati…
Carrying out research across the arts and humanities and social sciences: Developing the methodology for Dementia and Imagination
This paper analyses how the methodological approach for a major Arts and Humanities Research Council and Economic and Social Research Council-funded project entitled Dementia and Imagination Footnote1 was formulated. This multidisciplinary project brings together the arts and humanities with the social sciences with their different epistemological philosophies and subsequent understandings of research methods. The main objective was to determine …
Arts on prescription for older people: Different stakeholder perspectives on the challenges of providing evidence of impact on health outcomes
Providing evidence of health or well-being outcomes for arts on prescription (AoP) programmes for older people is problematic. A number of reports have shown that the Department of Health (DoH) supports the role of art in health (ACE 2007a; 2007b, Cayton 2007), but this has not translated into long-term, strategic funding. This article uses interviews with health, arts and voluntary sector professionals involved in five AoP programmes in England,…
Contemporary visual art and the construction of identity: Maintenance and Revision Processes in Older Adults
This article explores how older visitors use meanings created through encounters with contemporary visual art in art galleries for identity maintenance and revision processes. The analysis is based on the results of a 28-month study of the responses of older people to contemporary visual art in art galleries in north-east England, UK. The identity processes used in this study are those defined as maintenance and revision as understood by Kroger (…
A critical comparison of methods for evaluating Arts and Dementia programmes
The aim of providing a close reading of a randomized controlled trial (RCT) of reminiscence groups for people with dementia and an evaluation of a pilot arts programme for people with dementia is to compare evidence from the paradigms of health and arts. Whilst the RCT is the gold standard of research in Health, the qualitative approach favoured by arts may be able to capture subtle shifts in participants’ affect. Although RCTs are beyond the bud…
How cultural capital, habitus and class influence the responses of older adults to the field of contemporary visual art
This article explores the responses of 38 older people to contemporary visual art through the results of a 28-month study entitled, Contemporary Visual Art and Identity Construction: Wellbeing amongst Older People. A framework for the analysis is provided by previous work on the consumption of art and by Bourdieu's constructs of cultural capital, habitus and field. Five groups of older people, with a range of different backgrounds, were taken to …
The consumption of contemporary visual art: Identity formation in late adulthood
This paper examines the responses of older people to the British Art Show 6, which is an exhibition of recent developments in contemporary visual art in the UK. One group of respondents attended two "meet the artist talks" and a second group attended an artist-led workshop where they produced work that had been stimulated by the exhibition. The focus groups that resulted were analysed using theoretical frameworks related to identity construction.…
How cultural capital, habitus and class influence the responses of older adults to the field of contemporary visual art
This article explores the responses of 38 older people to contemporary visual art through the results of a 28-month study entitled, Contemporary Visual Art and Identity Construction: Wellbeing amongst Older People. A framework for the analysis is provided by previous work on the consumption of art and by Bourdieu's constructs of cultural capital, habitus and field. Five groups of older people, with a range of different backgrounds, were taken to …
Intergenerational equity, equality and reciprocity in economically and politically turbulent times: Narratives from across generations
The concept of intergenerational fairness has taken hold across Europe since the 2008 financial crisis. In the United Kingdom (UK), focus on intergenerational conflict has been further sharpened by the 2016 ‘Brexit’ vote to take the UK out of the European Union. However, current debates around intergenerational fairness are taking place among policy makers, the media and in think-tanks. In this way, they are conversations about, but not with, peo…
The consumption of contemporary visual art: Identity formation in late adulthood
This paper examines the responses of older people to the British Art Show 6, which is an exhibition of recent developments in contemporary visual art in the UK. One group of respondents attended two "meet the artist talks" and a second group attended an artist-led workshop where they produced work that had been stimulated by the exhibition. The focus groups that resulted were analysed using theoretical frameworks related to identity construction.…
Carrying out research across the arts and humanities and social sciences: Developing the methodology for Dementia and Imagination
This paper analyses how the methodological approach for a major Arts and Humanities Research Council and Economic and Social Research Council-funded project entitled Dementia and Imagination Footnote1 was formulated. This multidisciplinary project brings together the arts and humanities with the social sciences with their different epistemological philosophies and subsequent understandings of research methods. The main objective was to determine …
Contemporary visual art and the construction of identity: Maintenance and Revision Processes in Older Adults
This article explores how older visitors use meanings created through encounters with contemporary visual art in art galleries for identity maintenance and revision processes. The analysis is based on the results of a 28-month study of the responses of older people to contemporary visual art in art galleries in north-east England, UK. The identity processes used in this study are those defined as maintenance and revision as understood by Kroger (…
The Role of Cultural Engagement in Older People's Lives
This study explores the degree to which cultural engagement contributes to older people's lives using qualitative interview data with 40 participants aged 64-98 years. It makes an original contribution to the fields of cultural class analysis and policy-related literature on participation and ageing by unravelling how class - especially cultural capital acquired throughout the life course - shapes the meanings and contexts of cultural participati…
Carving and making space through dance – Older people using dance to experience their ageing body and challenge ageist discourse
The role of the visual arts in the resilience of people living with dementia in care homes
This study responds to a gap in the literature relating to the resilience of people living with dementia in care homes. We applied an ecopsychosocial framework of resilience, theorising that sources of resilience may be personal, social and structural. Visual arts enrichment activities were examined to see how they might provide opportunities for resilience. The data used for this study were qualitative and originated from people with dementia ag…
The consumption of contemporary visual art: Identity formation in late adulthood
This paper examines the responses of older people to the British Art Show 6, which is an exhibition of recent developments in contemporary visual art in the UK. One group of respondents attended two "meet the artist talks" and a second group attended an artist-led workshop where they produced work that had been stimulated by the exhibition. The focus groups that resulted were analysed using theoretical frameworks related to identity construction.…
A critical comparison of methods for evaluating Arts and Dementia programmes
The aim of providing a close reading of a randomized controlled trial (RCT) of reminiscence groups for people with dementia and an evaluation of a pilot arts programme for people with dementia is to compare evidence from the paradigms of health and arts. Whilst the RCT is the gold standard of research in Health, the qualitative approach favoured by arts may be able to capture subtle shifts in participants’ affect. Although RCTs are beyond the bud…
How cultural capital, habitus and class influence the responses of older adults to the field of contemporary visual art
This article explores the responses of 38 older people to contemporary visual art through the results of a 28-month study entitled, Contemporary Visual Art and Identity Construction: Wellbeing amongst Older People. A framework for the analysis is provided by previous work on the consumption of art and by Bourdieu's constructs of cultural capital, habitus and field. Five groups of older people, with a range of different backgrounds, were taken to …
Arts on prescription for older people: Different stakeholder perspectives on the challenges of providing evidence of impact on health outcomes
Providing evidence of health or well-being outcomes for arts on prescription (AoP) programmes for older people is problematic. A number of reports have shown that the Department of Health (DoH) supports the role of art in health (ACE 2007a; 2007b, Cayton 2007), but this has not translated into long-term, strategic funding. This article uses interviews with health, arts and voluntary sector professionals involved in five AoP programmes in England,…
Contemporary visual art and the construction of identity: Maintenance and Revision Processes in Older Adults
This article explores how older visitors use meanings created through encounters with contemporary visual art in art galleries for identity maintenance and revision processes. The analysis is based on the results of a 28-month study of the responses of older people to contemporary visual art in art galleries in north-east England, UK. The identity processes used in this study are those defined as maintenance and revision as understood by Kroger (…
Carrying out research across the arts and humanities and social sciences: Developing the methodology for Dementia and Imagination
This paper analyses how the methodological approach for a major Arts and Humanities Research Council and Economic and Social Research Council-funded project entitled Dementia and Imagination Footnote1 was formulated. This multidisciplinary project brings together the arts and humanities with the social sciences with their different epistemological philosophies and subsequent understandings of research methods. The main objective was to determine …
The Role of Cultural Engagement in Older People's Lives
This study explores the degree to which cultural engagement contributes to older people's lives using qualitative interview data with 40 participants aged 64-98 years. It makes an original contribution to the fields of cultural class analysis and policy-related literature on participation and ageing by unravelling how class - especially cultural capital acquired throughout the life course - shapes the meanings and contexts of cultural participati…
The role of the visual arts in the resilience of people living with dementia in care homes
This study responds to a gap in the literature relating to the resilience of people living with dementia in care homes. We applied an ecopsychosocial framework of resilience, theorising that sources of resilience may be personal, social and structural. Visual arts enrichment activities were examined to see how they might provide opportunities for resilience. The data used for this study were qualitative and originated from people with dementia ag…
Intergenerational equity, equality and reciprocity in economically and politically turbulent times: Narratives from across generations
The concept of intergenerational fairness has taken hold across Europe since the 2008 financial crisis. In the United Kingdom (UK), focus on intergenerational conflict has been further sharpened by the 2016 ‘Brexit’ vote to take the UK out of the European Union. However, current debates around intergenerational fairness are taking place among policy makers, the media and in think-tanks. In this way, they are conversations about, but not with, peo…
Constraints and affordances for UK doctors‐in‐training to exercise agency: A dialogical analysis
Anxiety in defining the older woman in contemporary British television drama: Gold Digger (BBC one, 2019—) and Flesh and Blood (ITV, 2020—)
Carving and making space through dance – Older people using dance to experience their ageing body and challenge ageist discourse
I've Wondered Why Am I Here?' Expectations of Old Age and the Ageing Body in a Longitudinal Study of a Dance Group
Mainstream expectations of older age place pressure on individuals--both negative discourses focused upon frailty and isolation and successful ageing narratives that emphasize physical and mental exercise. This article considers whether older people can challenge damaging narratives through participating in the practice of modern dance. Over the course of 4 years, action research and ethnographic-based methods were used as the author worked with …
Sociology (11 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Political science (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Social science (6 works) · Visual arts (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Participatory Visual Research Methods (5 works)