McMaster, Scott (2016). Crowdsourced Representation: People’s Drawings of Culture in a Globalized World. In Emme & Shields (Eds.) Emergent Art Education in Canada, pgs. 56-66. Canadian Society for Education though Art (CSEA): Victoria, BC.
scott-mcmaster-proofCategory Archives: About
Sample Syllabi
Below are two sample syllabi that cover photography and a multimedia course. Courses are meant to be flexible enough to facilitate both specialization and generalists alike.
photosyllabus
multimodal-course-syllabus
Teaching Philosophy
Image Based Research
McMaster, Scott (2012). New Approaches to Image-based Research and Visual Literacy. New Horizons in Visual Literacy: Selected Readings of the International Visual Literacy Association (ISBN 978-609-95219-3-0)
sr2012-scott-mcmaster-1
Visual Methodologies
McMaster, Scott (2015). Visualizing Research: Crowd Sourcing Technology for Global Understanding. Visual Methodologies. Visual Methodologies, 3(1)
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On the left you can see a synopsis of my ‘Elliot Eisner Doctoral Dissertation Award‘ winning research in poster format. This is from a recent invitation from the Society of Art Education Korea (SAEK) following my conference presentation on the same study on September 26th.
Below you can read a book chapter that summarizes how my study was developed. It has been published in Emergent Art Education in Canada published by the Canadian Society for Education through Art (CSEA) which can be found on iTunes.
Please see the links above to read other publications or click here to read more about me.
scott-mcmaster-proofTruth & Photography
Curriculum Vitae
Publications and Exhibitions
Scott has been photographing the world from his unique perspective for over 15 years and has exhibited in Canada and Asia. His photos explore abstract landscapes of waste and follow the de-evolution of man-made materials, playing upon viewer’s notions of narrative and traditional beauty. His current academic research involves the use of crowd sourcing technologies and image-based research to explore the effects of globalization. Studying imagery from around the world through the lens of popular visual culture he hopes to reveal strategies for teaching visual literacy and ways to integrate the critical assessment of visual culture into formal and informal learning environments. He also enjoys hiking, travel and exploring new cultures.
You can view Scott’s academic profile on Academia.edu, visit his artist’s website at UntitledArtist.com, to read more about his creative work, or explore more of his visual research here on this site.