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Issue 200: Online Interaction

  • Online Interaction

    24 Aug 2009

    Unleashing the power of your mind can optimise performance in times of stress, as Danny Hearty has discovered.

    1. Pay attention to what is actually going on around you and inside you
    Time out – and really looking at the world – allowed my head to clear away all the other things going on and to recharge my batteries. Then my mind could do its job, to make connections and see a way forward. In recent years there have been numerous books delving into neuroscience, looking at how we can use our minds more effectively to improve performance and enhance well-being. As demand on us grows, our... more

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    Rob Webster shares the five websites he wouldn’t want to be without.

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    Adrian Evans reveals the people who have most inspired him.

  • 24 Aug 2009

    Unleashing the power of your mind can optimise performance in times of stress, as Danny Hearty has discovered.

  • 24 Aug 2009

    Andrew Nairne feels that AP readers should be aware that Arts Council England is not just considering “how to deliver, rather than what”.

  • 24 Aug 2009

    Online interaction can both develop your audience and become an artistic project in its own right, suggests Simon Bedford.

  • 24 Aug 2009

    Sarah Ellis explains how an online community that connects poets directly with an online network is creating new work and new audiences.

  • Twitter graphic
    24 Aug 2009

    Something fundamental is going on in the media world, says William Shaw. It’s big, scary, only half understood, and it’s going to change how the arts present themselves to the world.