英文摘要 |
‘Room 13 International’ in the UK was the first student-led artist-in-residence schemes in the world. This paper intends to discuss its origin, conception of art education and international dimension and impact. The paper first reflects on how past conceptions of ‘artist-teacher’ could combine with the practice of artist-in-residence in education. Second, the paper appraises the extent to which ideas of collaboration and engagement with the audience developed in contemporary art under the influence of ‘relational aesthetics’, ‘community art’ and ‘dialogical art’ could be relevant to art education. Should traditional pedagogy that only allows teachers to transmit knowledge to students be abandoned and replaced in the future by a more democratic and creative model of education based on ideas of dialogue and collaboration between teachers and students? By studying the case of ‘Room 13 International’ and discussing its potential implications on artist-in-residence schemes in Taiwanese arts and humanities education, the paper attempts to offer a response to issues raised in current local debates. |