This book examines the history, ethics and intentions of staging people's personal stories and offers a 'spiral model' to support safe and ethical practice. Clark Baim, 2020
Considering Co-Creation
Some reflections on co-creation from Heart of Glass and Battersea Arts Centre for Creative People and Places, Arts Council England, 2021
Code of Ethics and Standards for Arts in Health Professionals
Although published by US National Organisation for Arts and Health this has real value for practitioners outside the states. 2018.
Risk, Participation and Performance Practice: Critical Vulnerabilities in a Precarious World
This book explores a range of contemporary performance practices (with a focus on participatory theatre) that engage spectators physically and emotionally through active engagement and critical involvement. Alice O'Grady (ed), 2017
Creative Time Summit
Conference proceedings, recorded sessions and materials from the last 10 years of this USA socially engaged arts event. Creative Time, 2020
Can the Arts Change?
This paper considers the ethics of change, introduces ideas around transformation and ethics, and explores the difference between liberal and radical change. Sarah Thornton, 2013Â
Sharing the Stage
This report reflects on the learning and emerging themes from Gulbenkian funded arts projects based on partnerships between arts organisations and social partners. This is the first report in a suite of resources which can be accessed here.  Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, 2016Â
Faster But Slower
Coming out of Arts Council England’s Creative People and Places programme, this report offers some valuable provocations and learning around community engaged arts practice. Useful thinking for any participatory/collaborative artists. Mark Robinson, 2016Â
Rethinking Relationships: Enquiry into the Civic Role of the Arts
This report comes out of extensive research into the civic role of arts organisations across the UK today. It draws out principles, asks questions and gives case studies. For resources from the enquiry look here. Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, 2017Â