Pryke, M., Rose, G. and Whatmore, S. (2003) Using Social Theory: Thinking through Research. Sage, London. pp. 196. ISBN: 9780761943778. Her current work has two focii. One is a project called 'Animating Urbanism'. It explores how the spatial and temporal organisation of cities is being shifted by various uses of digital visualising technologies, from augmented reality apps on smartphones to VFX effects in movies to the fly-throughs created for urban planners and developers. She is particularly interested in how different kinds of embodied experiences are produced in these visualisations. The open-access edited collection Seeing the City Digitally: Processing Urban Space and Time (2022) is the first contribution to this project.

Clear, comprehensive, theoretically informed, and up to date, Visual Methodologies is an excellent guide to the rapidly growing field of visual research Whatever level of experience you have, this classic text will provide you with the key skills you need to complete a visual methods research project, understand the rationale behind each step, and engage with the contexts and power relations that shape our interpretation of visual images.Access-restricted-item true Addeddate 2021-12-08 22:11:35 Bookplateleaf 0002 Boxid IA40302420 Camera USB PTP Class Camera Collection_set printdisabled External-identifier Now in its Fourth Edition, Visual Methodologies: An Introduction to Researching with Visual Materials is a bestselling critical guide to the study and analysis of visual culture. Existing chapters have been fully updated to offer a rigorous examination and demonstration of an individual methodology in a clear and structured style. Focus’ and ‘Discussion’ features that help you practice your skills at specific parts of the methods and understand some of the method’s complexities

Rose, G. (2014) On the relation between 'visual research methods' and contemporary visual culture. The Sociological Review, 62(1): 24-46. a href="https://www.thefreelibrary.com/Gillian+Rose%2c+Visual+Methodologies%3a+An+Introduction+to+Researching...-a0311050498 If you need to carry out research into visuals then Rose's book provides straight forward practical assistance for how to do so. Along with a history of this emerging field she explains clearly how we can deal with the visual from diverse approaches such as content analysis, semiotics, psychoanalysis and discourse analysis, all explained carefully, using examples, in terms of the stages of a research project. This new edition will be key material for undergraduate studiesScholarly contributions [ edit ] "I think one of geography's greatest strengths-- one if its greatest pleasures-- as a discipline, is the way that it gathers together very different talents and skills, and puts them to work together in the task of understanding the world we all share."-- Professor Gillian Rose's acceptance speech from the 2012 Royal Geographical Society Medals and Awards ceremony. [2]

Rose, G. (2001), Visual Methodologies: An Introduction to Interpreting Visual Materials, second edition, Sage. Wigley, E. and Rose, G. (2020) Who's behind the wheel? Visioning the future users and urban contexts of connected and autonomous vehicle technologies. Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography. Rose's current research interests lie broadly within the field of visual culture. She is interested in the ways social subjectivities and relations are pictured or made invisible in a range of media, and how those processes are embedded in power relations. She also has long-standing interest in feminist film theory and in Michel Foucault's and feminist accounts of photography in particular. This work has formed a crucial link between feminist geography and geography of media and communication. Rose, G., Degen, M. and Melhuish, C. (2014) Networks, interfaces and computer-generated images: learning from digital visualisations of urban redevelopment projects. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 32(3): 386-403.More ?Focus? features coveringinteractive documentaries, digital story-telling and participant mapping Examining the role of data in smart city management: following the transport data dispositif in Santiago de Chile Comprehensively revised and updated the Second Edition of the bestselling Visual Methodologies provides a critical introduction to the study and interpretation of visual culture. An introductory chapter contextualises the theoretical approach to working with visual materials. Subsequent chapters each examine a visual method in detail and assesses the method's strengths and weaknesses. The methods discussed in the now include: compositional interpretation, content analysis, semiology, psychoanalysis, discourse analysis, audience studies (new), an anthropological approach to understanding visual materials (new), and on making images as part of social science research (new). More ′Focus′ features covering interactive documentaries, digital story-telling and participant mapping More ′Focus′ features covering interactive documentaries, digital story-telling and participant mapping