Jo Briggs
Biographic Data
| ID | 3650471 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jo Briggs |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jo |
| FAMILY NAME | Briggs |
| SIGNATURE | BRIGGS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northumbria University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4041-1918 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Everyday digital traces
Our research responds to calls for more engagement with everyday personal data. We used a co-designed, fictional persona called Alex Smith to concretise and represent people's online information to help participants (through role-playing) reflect on data and digital traces. Drawing together four fields of scholarly research concerning personal data: digital traces and the digital self, datafication and dataveillance, mundane, everyday data and th…
Trust and temporality in participatory research
This paper argues that trust cannot be taken for granted in long-term participatory research and promotes greater consideration to conceptualizing the trusting process as fluid and fragile. This awareness by researchers can reveal to them how the passing of time shapes and reshapes the nature of trusting relationships and their constant negotiation and re-negotiation. The paper draws together literature from different disciplines on the themes of…
"Jo Briggs. Review of "Sculpture and the Decorative in Britain and Europe
In participatory budgeting we trust? Fairness, tactics and (in)accessibility in participatory governance
Participatory budgeting (PB) is a significant innovation in democracy and local development. PB provides the opportunity for citizens to engage in processes of deliberation and decision-making upon the allocation of public funds. As new critical discourse emerges surrounding this model of local government spending, a significant area warranting investigation concerns how trust, and indeed mistrust, factor into PB. Through an analysis of interview…
Condemned to Sparkle
Floral still lifes by French painter Léon Bonvin (1834–66) show seemingly artlessly arranged flowers, often of a single variety, in simple vases, drinking glasses or bottles. Usually, these posies, which were painted between 1859 and the artist's suicide in 1866, are placed on a shallow shelf or table of wood or sometimes marble, against subtly modulated grey or brown backgrounds. Typically, the centre of the page coincides with a vanishing point…
Recollection and Relocation in Gründerzeit Munich
‘A Martin Luther in Painting’
Immediately before his death in 1841 Sir David Wilkie undertook a journey to the Middle East to make on-the-spot studies of the Holy Land for paintings he hoped would set new standards for religious art. Owing to Wilkie's untimely death no complete paintings resulted from this trip, but his aims were ambitious and worthy of further scrutiny. Wilkie had declared that ‘a Martin Luther in painting’ was needed to replace centuries of Catholic dogma a…
Lazare Carnot, Savant . Charles C. Gillispie
Trust and temporality in participatory research
This paper argues that trust cannot be taken for granted in long-term participatory research and promotes greater consideration to conceptualizing the trusting process as fluid and fragile. This awareness by researchers can reveal to them how the passing of time shapes and reshapes the nature of trusting relationships and their constant negotiation and re-negotiation. The paper draws together literature from different disciplines on the themes of…
In participatory budgeting we trust? Fairness, tactics and (in)accessibility in participatory governance
Participatory budgeting (PB) is a significant innovation in democracy and local development. PB provides the opportunity for citizens to engage in processes of deliberation and decision-making upon the allocation of public funds. As new critical discourse emerges surrounding this model of local government spending, a significant area warranting investigation concerns how trust, and indeed mistrust, factor into PB. Through an analysis of interview…
Everyday digital traces
Our research responds to calls for more engagement with everyday personal data. We used a co-designed, fictional persona called Alex Smith to concretise and represent people's online information to help participants (through role-playing) reflect on data and digital traces. Drawing together four fields of scholarly research concerning personal data: digital traces and the digital self, datafication and dataveillance, mundane, everyday data and th…
Lazare Carnot, Savant . Charles C. Gillispie
‘A Martin Luther in Painting’
Immediately before his death in 1841 Sir David Wilkie undertook a journey to the Middle East to make on-the-spot studies of the Holy Land for paintings he hoped would set new standards for religious art. Owing to Wilkie's untimely death no complete paintings resulted from this trip, but his aims were ambitious and worthy of further scrutiny. Wilkie had declared that ‘a Martin Luther in painting’ was needed to replace centuries of Catholic dogma a…
Recollection and Relocation in Gründerzeit Munich
Condemned to Sparkle
Floral still lifes by French painter Léon Bonvin (1834–66) show seemingly artlessly arranged flowers, often of a single variety, in simple vases, drinking glasses or bottles. Usually, these posies, which were painted between 1859 and the artist's suicide in 1866, are placed on a shallow shelf or table of wood or sometimes marble, against subtly modulated grey or brown backgrounds. Typically, the centre of the page coincides with a vanishing point…
In participatory budgeting we trust? Fairness, tactics and (in)accessibility in participatory governance
Participatory budgeting (PB) is a significant innovation in democracy and local development. PB provides the opportunity for citizens to engage in processes of deliberation and decision-making upon the allocation of public funds. As new critical discourse emerges surrounding this model of local government spending, a significant area warranting investigation concerns how trust, and indeed mistrust, factor into PB. Through an analysis of interview…
"Jo Briggs. Review of "Sculpture and the Decorative in Britain and Europe
Everyday digital traces
Our research responds to calls for more engagement with everyday personal data. We used a co-designed, fictional persona called Alex Smith to concretise and represent people's online information to help participants (through role-playing) reflect on data and digital traces. Drawing together four fields of scholarly research concerning personal data: digital traces and the digital self, datafication and dataveillance, mundane, everyday data and th…
Trust and temporality in participatory research
This paper argues that trust cannot be taken for granted in long-term participatory research and promotes greater consideration to conceptualizing the trusting process as fluid and fragile. This awareness by researchers can reveal to them how the passing of time shapes and reshapes the nature of trusting relationships and their constant negotiation and re-negotiation. The paper draws together literature from different disciplines on the themes of…
Art history (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Painting (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art History and Market Analysis (2 works) · History (2 works) · Theology (2 works) · Visual arts (2 works)