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Article
Cranfield, Ben (2016) It is time to rethink what institute and arts might usefully do in relation to the contemporary. Apollo , ISSN 0003-6536.
Cranfield, Benjamin (2014) All play and no work? A ‘Ludistory’ of the curatorial as transitional object at the early ICA. Tate Papers 22 , ISSN 1753-9854.
Cranfield, Benjamin (2013) 'Not Another Museum': the search for contemporary connection. Journal of Visual Culture 12 (2), pp. 313-331. ISSN 1470-4129.
Cranfield, Benjamin (2012) Between consensus and anxiety: curating transparency at the ICA of the 1950s. Journal of Curatorial Studies 1 (1), pp. 83-100. ISSN 2045-5836.
Editorial/Introduction
Cranfield, Ben and Owen, Louise (2017) Editorial. [Editorial/Introduction]
Book Section
Cranfield, Benjamin (2012) Students, artists, and the ICA: the revolution within. In: Jones, B. and O'Donnell, M. (eds.) Sixties Radicalism and Social Movement Activism: Retreat or Resurgence? Key Issues in Modern Sociology. London, UK: Anthem Press, pp. 111-132. ISBN 9780857285737.
Cranfield, Benjamin (2010) Students, institutes and artists: the revolution within? In: Jones, B. and O'Donnell, M. (eds.) Sixties Radicalism and Social Movement Activism: Retreat or Resurgence? London, UK: Anthem Press. ISBN 9781843318958.
Cranfield, Benjamin (2009) Looking back without anger, Robert Priseman’s places Of gentle trauma. In: Priseman, R. (ed.) Hospital: Paintings by Robert Priseman. Colchester, UK: Seabrook Press. ISBN 9780956208217.
Cranfield, Benjamin (2007) Introduction. In: Eshun, E. (ed.) How Soon Is Now : 60 years of the Institute of Contemporary Arts. London, UK: Institute of Contemporary Arts. ISBN 9781900300544.
Cranfield, Benjamin (2007) Introduction: how soon is now? In: Eshun, E. and Jahn, P. (eds.) How Soon is Now?: 60 Years of the Institute of Contemporary Arts. London, UK: Institute of Contemporary Arts. ISBN 9781900300544.
Other
Cranfield, Benjamin (2015) ‘A stimulation to greater effort of living’: the importance of Henry Moore’s ‘credible compromise’ to Herbert Read’s Aesthetics and Politics. Tate Museum, London, UK.