Each of these two pages (fearful and everyday place) summarises reflections upon the
research initially. Evidence of activity follows and is organised with these in mind.
- Participants found the performance practices to be a method of re-thinking the quotidian.
- They engaged willingly in many of these activities, seeming to enjoy the sense of the ludicrous in certain activities.
- Extended work on integrating external, everyday activities and the project would have been preferable for Mackey in terms of the research.
- ‘Virtual place’ did not resonate as hoped in the project work yet still contributed to an understanding of place – as well as the research process itself.
- A shifting of thinking about everyday places was clearly demonstrated, together with useful and productive experimentation showing how performance practices can be the medium for such a shift. The impact of this re-viewing is difficult to identify, however. This is explored further in Inconclusions.
Evidence is offered to support these points in the embedded clips, below. Relevant context is given in accompanying writing.