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post Jo Scott: artist-researcher 26 Mar, 2025

16th SAR International Conference on Artistic Research – Resonance

I’m really looking forward to presenting my research on ‘creative field work in forest plantations’ at SAR 2025 in Porto. … More

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Porto, Portugal
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Jo Scott: artist-researcher

The website belongs to Joanne Emma Scott, whose work intersects art, cultural geography, and walking practices. It presents a detailed overview of her research projects, exhibitions, publications, and collaborative endeavors that explore the relationships between landscape, place, and human experience through walking as an artistic and analytic method. The content highlights her interdisciplinary approach, combining fieldwork, archival research, and creative practice to examine spatial histories, memory, and identity in various geographical contexts. The site also offers insights into Joanne Emma Scott’s academic background and affiliations, alongside a portfolio that documents the visual and textual outputs of her projects. These include site-specific walks, performances, and installations that engage with themes of social and environmental change. Her work is situated within broader theoretical frameworks, drawing on concepts from cultural geography and walking art to contribute to discussions on how movement through space shapes cultural narratives and embodied knowledge.
Jo Scott
Personal websites
Sub-collection

artistic research

Sub-collection · 18 items
Sub-collection

creative field work

Sub-collection · 4 items

field recordings

Collection · 56 items

Regions

Porto

City · 4 items

corpse road

Also known as corpse way, coffin route, coffin road, coffin path, churchway path, bier road, burial road, lyke-way or lych-way. “Now is the time of night, That the graves all gaping wide, Every one lets forth his sprite, In the church-way paths to glide” – Puck in Midsummer Night’s Dream. A path used in medieval times to take the dead from a remote parish to the ‘mother’ church for burial. Coffin rests or wayside crosses lined the route of many where the procession would stop for a while to sing a hymn or say a prayer. There was a strong belief that once a body was taken over a field or fell that route would forever be a public footpath which may explain why so many corpse roads survive today as public footpaths. They are known through the UK.

Added by Alan Cleaver
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