
Arts & Humanities Imprint
Publications from the School of Art and Humanities
Arts and Humanities Imprint is a series of publications from the School of Arts and Humanities, showcasing research from across the varying disciplines within the School. You can explore each publication below.
Cultures of Creative Health
Cultures of Creative Health includes a range of case studies, interviews, position pieces and exhibitions from across the region of West Yorkshire. These contributions serve as evidence of Creative Health approaches and their potential impacts. The range of perspectives presented are place-based and place-specific. They point to what works, but also what the Creative Health sector in West Yorkshire needs to become in order to provide condition of opportunity for communities and practitioners to thrive. The publication has been co-produced in partnership and collaboration with the Creative Health Hub; a consortium network aligned to the West Yorkshire Creative Health System.
Read the Cultures of Creative Health Publication
Cultures of Place
Cultures of Place is a celebratory showcase of research exhibitions, installations, performances, workshops, podcasts, talks and discussion about place. Produced by the School of Arts and Humanities, University of Huddersfield.
Read the Cultures of Place Publication
Temporary Contemporary
This is the first book that documents and reflects on an aspect of the Temporary Contemporary initiative. Launching in 2018, Temporary Contemporary is a collaboration between the School of Art, Design and Architecture at the University of Huddersfield and Kirklees Council. This collaboration, in the form of an action research project, has sought to reflect on the efficacy, meanings and wider contribution of cultural activity in Huddersfield town and beyond. It is one small part of a bigger project about the future cultural heart of Huddersfield.
This book provides one contribution to the many discussions about the role of culture in towns and cities. The insights of our collaborative research may be of interest and use to policy makers, academics, artists, curators and anyone else with a concern about the cultural and social future of towns and cities in the UK and beyond.



