Jean Rumbold
Biographic Data
| ID | 5859392 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jean Rumbold |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jean |
| FAMILY NAME | Rumbold |
| SIGNATURE | RUMBOLD J |
| AFFILIATIONS | La Trobe University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0914-1582 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Companioning the work
This article pays tribute to Warren Lett’s contribution as a leader and companion who engaged the creative arts in the search for meaning. The three authors worked with Warren in the group inquiry that led to The MIECAT Institute and its forms of inquiry. We explore memories of Warren’s own arts-based companioning through some of the methods he developed with us. And we also offer these image-led exchanges as an example of the kind of arts-based …
Palliative care for the planet
This article weaves together our responses, as three visitors and one Indigenous owner of this land, to the impending end of life, at least human life, on this planet. What we make of this almost impossible theme and what it makes of us are enacted through art, poetry, reverie, analysis and storytelling. We write in ways that are personal, lateral and yet collective, experimenting with how the tensions and connections between different art forms,…
Creating community
This article presents a small cooperative enquiry in a public health setting where six researchers used arts-based methods to explore our experiences of community and its effects. We represented our experiences in images and stories, and include these presentational forms of knowing here alongside the analyses that connect our findings to propositions about health, community and social inclusion. In terms of practical knowing, we sought a greater…
The risks of representation
This article presents an intersubjective exchange between three researchers who explore their understanding of the risks and rewards involved in utilizing art-based methods. Set within the structure of a triptych form, each author spontaneously created an image as a response to the theme, as well as to each other’s images. In this article, the images are understood to lead the words, with conceptualizations emerging, in part, from the visual form…
Drawing the experience of chronic vaginal thrush and complementary and alternative medicine
This paper demonstrates a method of collaborative drawing‐based enquiry used to elicit experiential narratives in qualitative research. In the health sciences the method, which uses a drawing strategy embedded within in‐depth interviews, can illuminate experiences of illness, treatment and interaction with health practitioners. Here it is applied to the experience of chronic vaginal thrush and associated use of complementary and alternative medic…
Drawing the experience of chronic vaginal thrush and complementary and alternative medicine
This paper demonstrates a method of collaborative drawing‐based enquiry used to elicit experiential narratives in qualitative research. In the health sciences the method, which uses a drawing strategy embedded within in‐depth interviews, can illuminate experiences of illness, treatment and interaction with health practitioners. Here it is applied to the experience of chronic vaginal thrush and associated use of complementary and alternative medic…
Drawing the experience of chronic vaginal thrush and complementary and alternative medicine
This paper demonstrates a method of collaborative drawing‐based enquiry used to elicit experiential narratives in qualitative research. In the health sciences the method, which uses a drawing strategy embedded within in‐depth interviews, can illuminate experiences of illness, treatment and interaction with health practitioners. Here it is applied to the experience of chronic vaginal thrush and associated use of complementary and alternative medic…
The risks of representation
This article presents an intersubjective exchange between three researchers who explore their understanding of the risks and rewards involved in utilizing art-based methods. Set within the structure of a triptych form, each author spontaneously created an image as a response to the theme, as well as to each other’s images. In this article, the images are understood to lead the words, with conceptualizations emerging, in part, from the visual form…
Palliative care for the planet
This article weaves together our responses, as three visitors and one Indigenous owner of this land, to the impending end of life, at least human life, on this planet. What we make of this almost impossible theme and what it makes of us are enacted through art, poetry, reverie, analysis and storytelling. We write in ways that are personal, lateral and yet collective, experimenting with how the tensions and connections between different art forms,…
Creating community
This article presents a small cooperative enquiry in a public health setting where six researchers used arts-based methods to explore our experiences of community and its effects. We represented our experiences in images and stories, and include these presentational forms of knowing here alongside the analyses that connect our findings to propositions about health, community and social inclusion. In terms of practical knowing, we sought a greater…
Companioning the work
This article pays tribute to Warren Lett’s contribution as a leader and companion who engaged the creative arts in the search for meaning. The three authors worked with Warren in the group inquiry that led to The MIECAT Institute and its forms of inquiry. We explore memories of Warren’s own arts-based companioning through some of the methods he developed with us. And we also offer these image-led exchanges as an example of the kind of arts-based …
Sociology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Empathy and Medical Education (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art Therapy and Mental Health (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Participatory Visual Research Methods (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)