Esra Oskay
artist, researcher
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Papers by Esra Oskay
within the university structure (Borgdorff, 2012; Busch, 2009; Elkins, 2009; Slager, 2012). In this context, the
concept of artistic research proposes an experimental and process-oriented practice, within a university model
with limited ideas on knowledge production and transfer of this knowledge. Today, the concept of research
becomes one of the focal points of an epistemological transformation (Latour, 1998), while the relative ease
of accessing information triggers questions about the function of the university as a medium that provides
experience and knowledge transfer. The excessive proliferation of information leads to undermining the access
to knowledge and to determine the process of classifying, analyzing, and laying the groundwork for new
imaginations as the dominant skills. The concept of research becomes crucial with its emphasis on the flow of
thought rather than finite knowledge, and the experimental process that is integrated with its object. Within this
epistemological transformation, this review article aims to reflect on the particular mode of thinking relevant
in artistic production, which is open to experience and experimentation. In this framework, it discusses artistic
thinking, which is traditionally excluded from the scientific knowledge field due to its intuitive, emotional and
sensational nature. Within this context, the paper aims to examine the potentials of experimental practice and
material thinking within the language of art.
within the university structure (Borgdorff, 2012; Busch, 2009; Elkins, 2009; Slager, 2012). In this context, the
concept of artistic research proposes an experimental and process-oriented practice, within a university model
with limited ideas on knowledge production and transfer of this knowledge. Today, the concept of research
becomes one of the focal points of an epistemological transformation (Latour, 1998), while the relative ease
of accessing information triggers questions about the function of the university as a medium that provides
experience and knowledge transfer. The excessive proliferation of information leads to undermining the access
to knowledge and to determine the process of classifying, analyzing, and laying the groundwork for new
imaginations as the dominant skills. The concept of research becomes crucial with its emphasis on the flow of
thought rather than finite knowledge, and the experimental process that is integrated with its object. Within this
epistemological transformation, this review article aims to reflect on the particular mode of thinking relevant
in artistic production, which is open to experience and experimentation. In this framework, it discusses artistic
thinking, which is traditionally excluded from the scientific knowledge field due to its intuitive, emotional and
sensational nature. Within this context, the paper aims to examine the potentials of experimental practice and
material thinking within the language of art.