Putting It Together

This article demonstrates how collaborative teaching in the field of musical theatre has served as a platform for uncovering the research methodology of artography. This methodology explores the intricate entanglement of the roles of artist, researcher, and teacher. The reorganization of a new curriculum and collaborative teaching among a group of teachers at the bachelor program in musical theatre at Kristiania University College forms the basis of our reflections. We, the two authors, were involved in this process. We connect these experiences to theories of artography and collaborative teaching. We argue that our multidisciplinary artographic awareness relied on certain conditions of growth within the teacher group. These growth conditions include: 1) a culture of sharing pedagogy among colleagues, 2) working beyond an individual’s level of comfort through co-teaching and 3) reevaluating teaching habits. Cover photo: Johanne Karen Hagen

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Publication Details

Journal
Nordic Journal of Art and Research
Published
2024-12-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.7577/ar.5468
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Art Education and Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
19.48
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article

Putting It Together

Johanne Karen Hagen, Anne Cecilie Røsjø Kvammen
3 citations
Nordic Journal of Art and Research
Art Education and Development
19.48
article

Putting It Together

Johanne Karen Hagen, Anne Cecilie Røsjø Kvammen
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This article demonstrates how collaborative teaching in the field of musical theatre has served as a platform for uncovering the research methodology of artography. This methodology explores the intricate entanglement of the roles of artist, researcher, and teacher. The reorganization of a new curriculum and collaborative teaching among a group of teachers at the bachelor program in musical theatre at Kristiania University College forms the basis of our reflections. We, the two authors, were involved in this process. We connect these experiences to theories of artography and collaborative teaching. We argue that our multidisciplinary artographic awareness relied on certain conditions of growth within the teacher group. These growth conditions include: 1) a culture of sharing pedagogy among colleagues, 2) working beyond an individual’s level of comfort through co-teaching and 3) reevaluating teaching habits. Cover photo: Johanne Karen Hagen

Nordic Journal of Art and ResearchVol. 13(3)
Høyskolen Kristiania (NO)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Art Education and Development
19.48
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