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Dr Rose Martin

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Practice

Dr Rose Martin is Associate Professor of Arts Education with a focus on Multiculturalism, at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU).

Rose was a dancer with the Royal New Zealand Ballet, and in 2012 she gained her PhD in Dance Studies, before becoming Senior Lecturer in Dance Studies at the University of Auckland. While at the University of Auckland she was the Associate Dean Academic for the Faculty of Creative Art and Industries. In January 2020 Rose took her current position at the Department of Teacher Education at NTNU where she teaches extensively on the Master’s and PhD programmes in Education, and leads the international engagement activities. Rose continues to work with the University of Auckland in the capacity of International Supervisor, and also holds a Visiting Expert position at Chengdu University. Rose has experience in research and teaching in the Middle East, Europe and Asia. She is part of international research consortiums with colleagues across Europe, Asia and the Pacific, receiving funding from sources such as UNESCO, Academy of Finland, and Kone Foundation. Her research interests include arts education; qualitative research methodologies; and dance and politics.

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Rose has authored over 50 peer reviewed journal articles, book chapters and books. Her books include: The people’s dance: The power and politics of Guangchang Wu in contemporary China (Palgrave Macmillan, forthcoming, 2020) with Ruohan Chen; Dance, Diversity and Difference: Performance and Identity Politics in Northern Europe and the Baltic (Bloomsbury Press, 2017) with Professor Eeva Anttila; and Women, Dance and Revolution: Performance and Protest in the Southern Mediterranean (IB Tauris, 2016).

Over the past two years, Rose has formed a strong relationship with NAFA where she has delivered a range of professional development activities focused on building research capacity and practice within the institution. At NAFA, Rose has worked with colleagues as a mentor and adviser on the research and publication process.

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