Staff profile

Pauline Moger is a lecturer in Education. She joined the School of Education in 2016 after completing a PhD in Philosophy at Durham University, following a long and successful career in the arts and culture. As a Director of Arts, Pauline worked closely with a wide range of Organisations and Institutions, Regionally, Nationally and Internationally to enact arts and cultural policies and practice, delivering a comprehensive arts and cultural offer across communities within the North East Region of the UK that encompassed Education, Health, Visual and Public Art together with the Professional Development of Educationalists and Artists. Pauline draws from and intertwines the many facets of her knowledge and professional experience to bring a measured and questioning perspective to her academic role and research interests. 

Pauline’s research interests include: neo-liberalism, policy; creativity; the arts in education. She is particularly interested in using frameworks and concepts that derive from ethnography. She is researching and writing about spaces for self-actualisation in the sphere of children and theatre performance, creative practice and policy impact.

• 2000: Impact and Indicators of Esteem:
  • Fellow and Fellowship Councillor, North of England, of the RSA (Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce) – 21^st Century Enlightenment enriching society through ideas and action
  • Board Member of Theatre Hullabaloo – a pioneering organisation making, touring & promoting theatre for young audiences
  • Secretary of Belmont Ladies Choir – a Community Choir committed to offering the opportunity for women of all abilities to find and express their joy in singing and performing.
  • Mentor for St Cuthbert’s Society, Durham University – supporting Undergraduate students
  • Peer reviewing: Ethnography and Education

Conference Paper

• Moger, P., & Bagley, C. (2016, December). Uncovering Policy Legacy: An Ethnographic Account of a Secondary Schools Commitment to Creativity. Presented at Oxford Ethnography Conference, Oxford University
• Moger, P. (2014, December). An Ethnographic Investigation - Exploring the Legacy Of Creativity In A North East Of England Secondary School. Presented at ECER, Porto
• Moger, P. (2013, December). Considering the Legacy of Creativity. Presented at ECER, Istanbul

Journal Article

• Wang, Y., Newton, D., Moger, P., Ion, G., & Armau-Sabates, L. (2023). What do we know so far about the research-teaching nexus in Initial Teacher Training?. Review of Education, 11(2), Article e3405. https://doi.org/10.1002/rev3.3405
• Purdue, L., Kennet, D., Garnier, A., Parton, A., Djerbi, H., Botan, S., Herveux, L., Davtian, G., Carré, A., & Moger, D. (2021). Ancient agriculture in Southeast Arabia: A three thousand year record of runoff farming from central Oman (Rustaq). CATENA, 204, Article 105406. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.catena.2021.105406
• Moger, P., & Bagley, C. (2019). A Space for Policy Legacy: An Ethnographic Exploration of a Secondary Schools Commitment to Creativity after National Policy Priorities Have Changed. Ethnography and Education, 14(1), 101-118. https://doi.org/10.1080/17457823.2017.1396544

Report

• Cramman, H., Moger, P., & Menzies, V. (2021). The impact of Covid-19 on the English education teaching and learning environment and how this relates to sustaining and developing creativity, creative thinking and teaching for creativity - A literature review. [No known commissioning body]