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M Myers

Biographic Data

ID14201
NAMEM Myers
GIVEN NAMESM
FAMILY NAMEMyers
SIGNATUREMYERS M
AFFILIATIONSDeakin University
ORCID0000-0002-4355-6602
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Songs for a Burning World: Youth-led storytelling through VR and 360° opera

    Open Access•Toby Young, Lucinda Jarrett et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Human Dynamics•2026

    Songs for a Burning World is a youth-led, co-created immersive opera realised through 360° film, VR, and dome exhibition. Developed through extended online workshops with young participants across twenty countries, the project mobilises operatic voice and sound-led XR practices to articulate climate experience as lived, situated, and plural. Youth and community members are positioned as authors and co-researchers, shaping narrative, sonic materia…

  • The immersive archive

    Open Access•Stefan Greuter, Gerard T Mulvany et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    During the Covid-19 pandemic restrictions of 2020–2021, Melbourne’s Malthouse Theatre created an immersive theatre performance called ‘Because the Night’, comprising six unique storylines within intricately designed spaces. Unfortunately, the production was interrupted and eventually curtailed prematurely due to further lockdown restrictions closing theatres to the public in 2021. The Malthouse Theatre collaborated with Deakin Motion Lab to docum…

  • The Residency as Diagram: Holding virtual and global space-time through the diagrammatic

    Deirdre Heddon, Dee Heddon et al.•ARTICLE•Performance Research•2022

    For the month of October 2021, a group of nineteen artists from around the world convened for the online residency ‘Place, People and Time: Wild Ways’, hosted by The Walking Library (Misha Myers and Dee Heddon) and The Museum of Loss and Renewal (Tracy Mackenna and Edwin Janssen). Diagrammatic methods and online collaborative tools were used throughout the residency as a means not only to understand, share and translate different ways that the gr…

  • The waves carve their own desires’: The affects and agencies of intramedial performance

    M Myers•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2020

    How do the affective attributes that are specific to intermedial, interactive and located mediums of digitally-enabled performance materialise embodied, sensual and emotional involvements and reconfigure reality through new forms of intimacy, empathy and immediacy? This question is considered through a posthumanist account of performativity to consider alternative ways of conceiving of reality, ‘humanness’ and how space and time of performance ar…

  • Extending story-worlds through social media

    M Myers, Dane Watkins et al.•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2016

    Technological innovations in digital communication technologies offer possibilities for new forms of participation and storytelling in theatre. WildWorks Theatre Company creates work that is discovered and devised with partners, artists and community participants in response to specific cultural and geographical locations. The work includes people in roles that can mirror their everyday real-life roles inside the performance world. This paper con…

  • The Foundation Review 8.2 Full Issue

    Teresa Behrens, Pat Nanzer et al.•ARTICLE•The Foundation Review•2016•References: 12

    The Foundation Review

  • Stories from the Walking Library

    Open Access•Deirdre Heddon, M Myers•ARTICLE•Cultural Geographies•2014•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    From August 17 to September 17, 2012, Deirdre Heddon and Misha Myers created and carried a Walking Library, made for the Sideways Arts Festival. Sideways, an art festival 'in the open' and 'on the go', aimed to connect ecology and culture through using the 'slow ways' or 'slow paths' of Flanders. The Walking Library was comprised of more than 90 books suggested as books 'good to take for a walk' and functioned as a mobile library for Sideways' ar…

  • ‘Walk with me, talk with me’ 1: The art of conversive wayfinding

    M Myers•ARTICLE•Visual Studies•2010

    This peer-reviewed article analyses modes of conversational engagement in different examples of contemporary walk works (Graeme Miller’s Linked; Platform’s And While London Burns; and Tim Brennan’s Luddite Manoeuvre) and defines the particular approach to guided walks enacted through them as ‘conversive wayfinding’. It considers strategies of companioniability employed to make sense of complex socio-political geographies. In the context of this s…

  • Bursting with cancer!” Vacuous marketing slogans from around the world

    Pamela M Ling, Anne Landman et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2002

  • Stories from the Walking Library

    Open Access•Deirdre Heddon, M Myers•ARTICLE•Cultural Geographies•2014•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    From August 17 to September 17, 2012, Deirdre Heddon and Misha Myers created and carried a Walking Library, made for the Sideways Arts Festival. Sideways, an art festival 'in the open' and 'on the go', aimed to connect ecology and culture through using the 'slow ways' or 'slow paths' of Flanders. The Walking Library was comprised of more than 90 books suggested as books 'good to take for a walk' and functioned as a mobile library for Sideways' ar…

  • Bursting with cancer!” Vacuous marketing slogans from around the world

    Pamela M Ling, Anne Landman et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2002

  • ‘Walk with me, talk with me’ 1: The art of conversive wayfinding

    M Myers•ARTICLE•Visual Studies•2010

    This peer-reviewed article analyses modes of conversational engagement in different examples of contemporary walk works (Graeme Miller’s Linked; Platform’s And While London Burns; and Tim Brennan’s Luddite Manoeuvre) and defines the particular approach to guided walks enacted through them as ‘conversive wayfinding’. It considers strategies of companioniability employed to make sense of complex socio-political geographies. In the context of this s…

  • Stories from the Walking Library

    Open Access•Deirdre Heddon, M Myers•ARTICLE•Cultural Geographies•2014•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    From August 17 to September 17, 2012, Deirdre Heddon and Misha Myers created and carried a Walking Library, made for the Sideways Arts Festival. Sideways, an art festival 'in the open' and 'on the go', aimed to connect ecology and culture through using the 'slow ways' or 'slow paths' of Flanders. The Walking Library was comprised of more than 90 books suggested as books 'good to take for a walk' and functioned as a mobile library for Sideways' ar…

  • Extending story-worlds through social media

    M Myers, Dane Watkins et al.•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2016

    Technological innovations in digital communication technologies offer possibilities for new forms of participation and storytelling in theatre. WildWorks Theatre Company creates work that is discovered and devised with partners, artists and community participants in response to specific cultural and geographical locations. The work includes people in roles that can mirror their everyday real-life roles inside the performance world. This paper con…

  • The Foundation Review 8.2 Full Issue

    Teresa Behrens, Pat Nanzer et al.•ARTICLE•The Foundation Review•2016•References: 12

    The Foundation Review

  • The waves carve their own desires’: The affects and agencies of intramedial performance

    M Myers•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2020

    How do the affective attributes that are specific to intermedial, interactive and located mediums of digitally-enabled performance materialise embodied, sensual and emotional involvements and reconfigure reality through new forms of intimacy, empathy and immediacy? This question is considered through a posthumanist account of performativity to consider alternative ways of conceiving of reality, ‘humanness’ and how space and time of performance ar…

  • The Residency as Diagram: Holding virtual and global space-time through the diagrammatic

    Deirdre Heddon, Dee Heddon et al.•ARTICLE•Performance Research•2022

    For the month of October 2021, a group of nineteen artists from around the world convened for the online residency ‘Place, People and Time: Wild Ways’, hosted by The Walking Library (Misha Myers and Dee Heddon) and The Museum of Loss and Renewal (Tracy Mackenna and Edwin Janssen). Diagrammatic methods and online collaborative tools were used throughout the residency as a means not only to understand, share and translate different ways that the gr…

  • The immersive archive

    Open Access•Stefan Greuter, Gerard T Mulvany et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    During the Covid-19 pandemic restrictions of 2020–2021, Melbourne’s Malthouse Theatre created an immersive theatre performance called ‘Because the Night’, comprising six unique storylines within intricately designed spaces. Unfortunately, the production was interrupted and eventually curtailed prematurely due to further lockdown restrictions closing theatres to the public in 2021. The Malthouse Theatre collaborated with Deakin Motion Lab to docum…

  • Songs for a Burning World: Youth-led storytelling through VR and 360° opera

    Open Access•Toby Young, Lucinda Jarrett et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Human Dynamics•2026

    Songs for a Burning World is a youth-led, co-created immersive opera realised through 360° film, VR, and dome exhibition. Developed through extended online workshops with young participants across twenty countries, the project mobilises operatic voice and sound-led XR practices to articulate climate experience as lived, situated, and plural. Youth and community members are positioned as authors and co-researchers, shaping narrative, sonic materia…

Art (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Visual arts (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (3 works) · Narrative (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Artistic and Creative Research (2 works)

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