Guerrilla Research Tactics: Alternative Research Methods in Urban Environments


Autoria(s): Caldwell, Glenda Amayo; Osborne, Lindy; Mewburn, Inger; Kraal, Ben
Data(s)

2015

Resumo

This case-study examines innovative experimentation with mobile and cloud-based technologies, utilising “Guerrilla Research Tactics” (GRT), as a means of covertly retrieving data from the urban fabric. Originally triggered by participatory action research (Kindon et al., 2008) and unobtrusive research methods (Kellehear, 1993), the potential for GRT lies in its innate ability to offer researchers an alternative, creative approach to data acquisition, whilst simultaneously allowing them to engage with the public, who are active co-creators of knowledge. Key characteristics are political agenda, the unexpected and the unconventional, which allow for an interactive, unique and thought-provoking experience for both researcher and participant.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/91100/

Publicador

The MIT Press

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/91100/1/GRT_FInal%5B2%5D_CivicMediaReader.pdf

http://civicmediaproject.org/works/civic-media-project/guerrillaresearchtacticsgrt

Caldwell, Glenda Amayo, Osborne, Lindy, Mewburn, Inger, & Kraal, Ben (2015) Guerrilla Research Tactics: Alternative Research Methods in Urban Environments. Civic Media Project.

Direitos

Copyright 2015 The MIT Press

Fonte

School of Design; Creative Industries Faculty

Palavras-Chave #120100 ARCHITECTURE #120101 Architectural Design #Guerilla Research Tactics #GRT #Alternative Research Methods #Research Methods #Urban Environments
Tipo

Other