Lucian identity ii

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Lucian Freud, Interior with Hand Mirror (Self-Portrait), 1967. Oil on canvas. 25.5 x 17.8 cm. Private collection. © The Lucian Freud Archive / Bridgeman Images.	Painting as Process process as painting

See also:

Post: Lucian identity i

Lucian Freud Archive
http://lucianfreud.com/index.html

Royal Academy Lucian Freud: The Self-portraits
https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/exhibition/lucian-freud-self-portraits

My source:
Campbell-Johnston, R. The secrets that still lie in the paint-strewn lair of Lucian Freud, The Times, Saturday Review, October 19 2019, pp.4-5.

Lucian identity i

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Lucian Freud, Self Portrait, c.1956 (oil on canvas)	Painting Process
peer (painting)	peer supervision

"... [Lucian Freud's] most precious works are perhaps his unfinished portraits. ... The two painters [Francis Bacon] often used each other as models preferring to depict each other’s psychological states rather than physical. ...

Then there is the unfinished self-portrait from around 1956. (Image #4 in the slideshow) These paintings should be looked at as precious gifts that offer an unprecedented access to Freud’s very personal process. Notice how his loose pencil marks, more like broad guidelines for the final portrait gain volume and become imbued with emotion at the hand of the master. You can see that Freud started each portrait with the most expressive feature of the human face – the eyes, and moved radially outwards from there."

 With my emphasis and image source:
 http://www.galleryintell.com/lucian-freud-portraits-kunsthistorisches-museum/

See also:

Lucian Freud Archive
http://lucianfreud.com/index.html

Royal Academy Lucian Freud: The Self-portraits
https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/exhibition/lucian-freud-self-portraits


My source:
Campbell-Johnston, R. The secrets that still lie in the paint-strewn lair of Lucian Freud, The Times, Saturday Review, October 19 2019, pp.4-5.

The Rosamund Snow Scholarship for Patient-Led Research

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(real) Subjective? Rosamund Patient / Carer's experience (real) Qualitative?	Subjective ------ Research ------ Objective Disciplinary - Professional  language and jargon Change Qualitative ------ Research ------- Quantitative
Snow, PhD "The Sociology of health and illness" Patient-Led Research Co-Production of Research 'What happens when patients know more than their doctor?' Medical sociology	Unequal power dynamics of the clinical consultation The politics of self-management Challenges of advocacy Scholarship Funding

The Rosamund Snow Scholarship for Patient-Led Research

"Rosamund Snow, who died in February 2017, had type 1 diabetes. After completing a Master’s degree in Social Sciences at King’s College London, she went on to study for a PhD in the patient experience of diabetes. She became a respected academic at the University of Oxford, undertaking research and teaching medical students about the importance of the patient perspective. She believed passionately in patients working alongside clinicians to produce research and teaching that is informed by the (often under-valued) expertise in what it is like to live with an illness. She used her own expertise from experience to question and challenge norms of medical practice, always striving to improve patient care. After her death, Rosamund’s family generously donated funding to Green Templeton College at the University of Oxford, to allow others to be trained to continue the work she started." [ Source: #RSSPLR ]

My source: with thanks @trishagreenhalgh

Future - History: Information Systems or Care Records

Brian Warboys Professor of Software Engineering at Manchester University has stated that clinical staff lack the skills to make working information systems should leave it to IT professionals. A consultant physician and cardiologist at Bloomsbury and Islington agreed, the HSJ quote as saying:

"The fault lies not with the IT experts but with ourselves as clinicians. If we do not tell them what we want, how can they come up with the answers? ... There is a case for evaluating every IT solution available now and scrapping some of them". p.8.

Health Service Journal, 101:5259, 4 July, 1991.

'Coroners have warned the NHS on dozens of occasions that its record-keeping is so poor that patient's lives are at risk, an investigation by The Times has found. ...

Coroners have issued 62 warnings since 2013 in which they identified failings in record-keeping that could lead to the deaths of other patients.' ...

 'Simon Eccles, of NHSX, which is responsible for improving digitalisation, said that all of England should be covered by digital records by 2024 so staff could access the information needed to provide patients with the best possible care.'

Greenwood, G. Lost notes and illegible records 'risking lives of NHS patients'. The Times, October 2. 2019. p.16.

"Broach Schizophrene" by Bryan Charnley

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Broach Schizophrene by Bryan Charnley

Bryan Charnley (1949 – 1991)
https://www.bryancharnley.info/

Broach Schizophrene: Oil on Canvas, 1983. In the collection of the Bethlem Museum of the Mind
https://www.bryancharnley.info/bondage-heads/_0010_broach-schizophrene/

- on Bethlem Museum of the Mind Blog
https://museumofthemind.org.uk/blog/in-the-frame-bryan-charnley-and-the-art-of-schizophrenia

Previous post:
Book: The Heartland - Finding and Losing Schizophrenia
https://hodges-model.blogspot.com/2019/06/book-heartland-finding-and-losing.html

My source:
Cathy Rentzenbrink, A battleground inside your head, The Times, Saturday Review. 25 May 2019, p.15.

Liminality in "How ancient rituals help us adapt to the digital age" c/o G. Tett

How ancient rituals help us adapt to the digital age

Ceremonies and symbols matter more than ever in a disorienting world

Context: "This week I made a pilgrimage to the east coast of Scotland to participate in that classic ritual of modern middle-class life: a university graduation".

"However, heritage marketing is not the only factor, given that such rituals also occur in places that do not have 600 years of history behind them. Another way to frame the issue is to ponder a concept first developed by the ethnographer and folklorist Arnold van Gennep, and later elaborated by the anthropologist Victor Turner and the psychologist Carl Jung – “liminality”.

This word comes from the Latin limen – doorway or threshold – and refers to the idea that whenever societies or people make a transition, they typically use rituals and symbols to mark this. 

These usually contain three parts: a ritual to show the end of the old life; a ritual to mark the entry into the new one; and a “liminal” stage between the two, when the transformation occurs. Moreover, in that liminal state the normal rules of life tend to break down. Liminality is the cultural equivalent of the pupation that insects undergo: patterns become untethered and fluid, to be remoulded".

Tett, Gillian. 2019, How ancient rituals help us adapt to the digital age. FT Weekend, Magazine, June 29-30, p.46.

Birth and Bubbles - Holistic Spaces

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health services - organisations

... "To the holistic absorption by the One – upon which the success of so many religions and philosophies was premised for centuries – Sloterdijk opposes the proposition of a dyadic theory of intimacy. This is a distinction between an acute appearance of unity, experienced from a cosmic position of being fully contained inside a whole, and an ontological insistence that this position is itself contingent on a constitutive relationality".

"Sloterdijk dedicates the bulk of Bubbles to birth, providing a detailed discussion of intrauterine dwelling, including the sensory presence of liquids, soft bodies, the early experience of spatial boundaries, fluidal communion in the medium of blood, the constitution of an intimate acoustic bipolar sphere and, above all, cohabitation with the placenta, conceived as primal, anonymous companion. Intrauterine space is approached as the most vivid illustration of the spherological principle according to which coexistence precedes essence. At once enclosed and porous, poetic and connected, intrauterine space is the production of a dense and connected ‘two’: ‘What we call ‘mother and child’ in the abbreviated terms of subject-object language are, in their mode of being, only ever poles of a dynamic in-between’ (Bubbles, p320)". ... p.47.

Duclos, V. (2019). Falling into things: Peter Sloterdijk, ontological anthropology in the monstrous. new formations: a journal of culture/theory/politics 95, 37-53. https://www.muse.jhu.edu/article/715818.

Commentary: Global health journals need to address equity, diversity and inclusion c/o BMJ Global Health

HICs: high-income countries
LMICs: low-income and middle-income countries


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Individual experience & values Leader	Task - EDITING - Process < PARACHUTE > ---------------- RESEARCH LOCATION  global south
Leadership Roles INCLUSION - DIVERSITY Community of Practice Collective Values Values LMIC - expertise HIC Colonialism	Figure 1 Global health editors and editorial board members according to location, gender and group. Group 1 included editors-in-chief, or those in leadership roles; group 2 included senior, deputy or associate editors; and group 3 included editorial board or advisory board members. HICs, high-income countries; LMICs, low-income and middle-income countries.

Nafade V, Sen P, Pai M. Global health journals need to address equity, diversity and inclusion. BMJ Global Health 2019;4:e002018