• Crafting Shared Practices of Hope
1 0

Crafting Shared Practices of Hope

$127.95
$0.00 $127.95
Sold out
Drawing on a decade of participatory craft research and practice in sensitive settings, Crafting Shared Practices of Hope shows how collaborative processes can create spaces that are safe and welco...
Read More
  • 01 July 2027
View Product Details
Drawing on a decade of participatory craft research and practice in sensitive settings, Crafting Shared Practices of Hope shows how collaborative processes can create spaces that are safe and welcoming for those most marginalised, while also working towards the wider system changes needed to tackle underlying causes.
files/i.png Icon
Price: $127.95
Pages: 208
Publisher: Bristol University Press
Imprint: Policy Press
Publication Date: 01 July 2027
ISBN: 9781447378020
Format: Hardcover
BISACs: SOCIAL SCIENCE / Research, Research methods / methodology, CRAFTS & HOBBIES / General, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Criminology, Handicrafts, decorative arts and crafts, Crime and criminology
REVIEWS Icon
Angelika Strohmayer is Assistant Professor at Northumbria University School of Design.

Introduction

1. Understanding Craft as research and research as a craft

2. Research as prefigurative practice

3. Understanding the materialities of mess

Part 1: Working in Justice-Oriented Assemblages

4. The Arrogance of Design

5. Designing for sustainability, not innovation

6. Collaborative, Participatory, and Co-Liberatory Design

7. Moving towards a craft-orientation in practice

8. From partnerships to ecologies. From ecologies to assemblages

9. Researcher, Colleague or Consultant? Reflecting on knotty research relationships in practice

10. Temporalities of working in assemblages

11. Prefigurative worldmaking: From research projects to programmes of work

12. Summary: Working in Justice-Oriented Assemblages

Part 2: Crafting Shared Praxes of Hope

13. Infrastructuring for hope

14. Hope as a practice, ethos, and an ethic

15. Building Hope, together

16. Crafting affective alliances

17. The vulnerabilities and joys of hope

18. Hope as bespoke, co-owned, and reflexive work

19. Honouring our work, materialising hope

20. A Shared practice of hope is more than the sum of its parts, it’s a praxis

21. Summary: Crafting Shared Praxes of Hope

Conclusion: A manifesto for crafting shared praxes of hope