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Wells, Paul. "Batman’s theories and attitudes: ‘Re-positioning’ practice as research." Animation Practice, Process & Production 9. (2020): 131–44. Added by: joachim (5/31/22, 9:58 AM) |
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| Resource type: Journal Article Language: en: English Peer reviewed DOI: 10.1386/ap3_000021_1 BibTeX citation key: Wells2020 Email resource to friend View all bibliographic details  |
Categories: General Keywords: "Batman", Animation, Comics research, Superhero, USA Creators: Wells Collection: Animation Practice, Process & Production |
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| Abstract |
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This article addresses ‘practice as research’ in animation, arguing that practictioners often find it problematic to ‘theorize’ and write about their work in conventional academic language and contexts, and that new strategies are required to enable practitioners to undertake this task. Using Batman: The Animated Series as a touchstone, the discussion suggests that new ‘languages’ should evolve from within practice, drawing upon ‘poli-vocal’ and ‘multi-register’ models of inclusive views and concepts, the definition of ‘micro-narratives’, and working as part of transdisciplinary applications.
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