posted on 2024-09-05, 20:54authored byAminata Niang, Lansine Sountoura, Kaderi Bukari, Imogen Bellwood-Howard, Peter Taylor
Across West Africa and East Africa, policy actors and citizens have tended to discuss socio-environmental issues in ways that recognise emotional, subjective viewpoints, but can be antagonistic. Although deliberation literature suggests that collaborative arts-based activities can encourage consideration of affective dimensions, their major value in these emotive, hierarchical and antagonistic contexts is to promote more convivial working relationships.
Funding
Arts & Humanities Research Council
History
Publisher
Institute of Development Studies
Citation
Niang, A.; Sountoura, L.; Bukari, K.; Bellwood-Howard, I. and Taylor, P. (2023) 'Collaborative Art-Making for Deliberation in Africa', Briefing, Brighton: Institute of Development Studies, DOI: 10.19088/IDS.2023.036