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The seminar derives from the proposition that any given activity of the everyday can become a useful method from which to learn how to work and live together. You are invited to become part of a live radio show (Radio Narrowcast) as part of a seminar chaired by Paul Halliday with the participation of Rosemarie Chung and Anton Kats. The Clore Auditorium is transformed into an open Radio Studio in order to collaboratively introduce and develop diverse methodologies of art practice, research and pedagogy. The seminar opens up to questions around form and content driven by the motivation to be practically useful to the practitioners involved in it at a given place and time. The participants are encouraged to bring a radio receiver.

Rosemarie Chung

Rosemarie Chung is a British-Jamaican artist and educator. Chung is a graduate in Fine Art from Camberwell School of Arts, London. In 2001 Chung introduced the use of art as therapy through a programme she developed with the Jamaican government for hospitals and communities affected by violence. In 2005 Chung founded Studio 174, a non-profit arts studio and academy for children and young adults in Kingston, Jamaica. 

Anton Kats

Anton Kats is an artist, musi­cian and dan­cer born in Ukra­ine and based in Lon­don. His prac­tice explores methods of the everyday in relation to living and working together to reveal the prag­ma­tics of lear­ning thro­ugh eve­ry­day doings. Kats is cur­ren­tly a PhD can­di­date at Gold­smi­ths Col­lege, con­duc­ting a practice-​​based pro­ject, which deri­ves from and inve­sti­ga­tes the metho­do­lo­gies within the field of Arti­stic Rese­arch as Peda­gogy. He is an edi­tor of Sound Space Down­town: Work­book and User Manual based on his Radio Sonar project contribution to the arti­st-in-resi­dence programme at Stu­dio 174 in King­ston, Jamaica. 

Paul Halliday

Paul Halliday is a photographer, film-maker and sociologist based in the Department of Sociology at Goldsmiths College, University of London. He originally trained as a photojournalist and film-maker at the London College of Printing and Central Saint Martins Art College, and studied social anthropology and art history at Goldsmiths and the University of Oxford. He has worked for many years in adult and higher education, and is a former local government media consultant and British Refugee Council media adviser. He is now the Course Leader of the MA in Photography and Urban Cultures at Goldsmiths College.