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    請使用永久網址來引用或連結此文件: http://utaipeir.lib.utaipei.edu.tw/dspace/handle/987654321/3473


    題名: 評估北愛爾蘭藝術系與非藝術系學生對「戰爭圖像」的書寫回應
    作者: 馬丁福客
    Martin Forker
    關鍵詞: social attributions
    coping strategies
    outgroup/ingroup
    stereotyping
    idealized worlds
    日期: 2008
    上傳時間: 2011-01-25 12:03:53 (UTC+8)
    出版者: 臺北市立教育大學
    摘要: This study examines the written responses of art and non-art students in
    Northern Ireland to a series of images related to conflict using Stavropoulos’ (1992)
    Diagnostic Profile (DP). Stavropoulos’ instrument is primarily designed to offer a
    more complex and nuanced insight into the analysis of art images using four
    dimensions: descriptive, formal, interpretative, and historical. It is evident that even
    though the art students achieve overall higher scores than the non-art students, it
    might have been expected that they would have shown greater evidence of more
    specific knowledge-based elements in their accounts. This finding might imply that
    the delivery of the art curriculum in Northern Ireland pays insufficient attention to
    the formal and historical aspects of the subject, but rather has encouraged the
    students to rely on more descriptive and interpretative judgments which are
    insufficiently rooted in the formal traditions of the subject. This study also uses an
    additional fifth social/psychological dimension, developed by the present researcher,
    to identify the social attributions and coping strategies used by children affected by
    the conflict in Northern Ireland. Specifically, this study scrutinizes the social
    attributions of 159 Protestant and Catholic art and non-art high school students living
    in real conflict zones of Belfast. The findings suggest that there is a proliferation of
    fear, harm and loss attributions in the children’s written responses. Related to this is
    the extent to which attributions reflecting outgroup/ingroup themes and issues related
    to religious/ideological support, stereotyping and social representation categorizations are also present. It is also apparent that some children possess
    something that is akin to a “political” intelligence. The findings also imply that some
    children use coping strategies to live in what Rackstraw (2001) refers to as “idealized
    worlds”. It may be that the evidence of these themes is related to psychological needs
    arising from living in, or being close to, areas of political conflict.
    關聯: 臺北市立教育大學學報:人文社會類
    第39卷第1期
    P137-178
    顯示於類別:[研究發展處] 臺北立教育大學學報 (36卷2期-44卷1期)

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