معرفی
Dr. Jeremy Scott is a Senior Lecturer in Film and Media Practice at the University of Kent’s School of Arts, specializing in creative practice across literature, film, and media. He co-directs the University’s Centre for Creative and Practice Research and focuses on stylistics, cognitive approaches to creativity, and narrative techniques. His work bridges theory and practice, emphasizing creative heritage, placemaking, and identity discourses through interdisciplinary projects funded by initiatives like Creative Estuary and Arts Council England. Key publications include Creative Writing and Stylistics (2023, revised) and contributions to journals such as New Writing and International Journal of the Humanities.
Research interests center on stylistics, cognitive poetics, and narrative innovation, with a focus on how language shapes creative expression in prose, film, and drama. His recent projects include collaborations like the 'Hulked' initiative exploring Thames Barges heritage and the Walk. Listen. Create publication on spatial narratives. Teaching modules span stylistics, creative writing, and media practice, integrating theoretical frameworks with practical application.
Publications reflect a blend of critical essays, creative works, and pedagogical contributions, with over 20 years of engagement in narrative form, regional writing, and cognitive approaches to literature. He has co-authored articles on topics like fragmented narratives, spatial storytelling, and mythological reinterpretations, alongside solo works exploring experimental prose and cultural identity.
Grants and collaborations include Creative Estuary-funded projects on creative heritage and placemaking, while his academic leadership roles include editorial work for journals and co-directing research centers. His work often bridges academic and public engagement, as seen in performances like The Plant and exhibitions such as Runes: migration, place names and identity.
