dc.description.abstract | How can we distinguish between the prevalent modes of interdisciplinary practice? And what distinctive orientations
govern these practices? Barry and Born (Interdisciplinarity, 2013) identify three modes of interdisciplinary practice
and three orientations, or logics, of interdisciplinarity––concepts that I develop here in relation to ethnographic
research on artscience from the mid 2000s. The paper offers a window into particularly generative experimental
pedagogies and artscience engagements in this period, and a crucial transition in which artistic ‘public experiments’
begin to replace old and discredited notions of the ‘public understanding of science’. It offers futureoriented insights
with clear lessons for practicebased research policies, insights that can also fuel interdisciplinary practices to come. | |