The Humanities RAW (Research Active Workshop) series will continue in 2022 with the option of attending online or in person!
All are welcome. It would be fabulous to see postgrads and staff supporting each other across subject areas.
The idea of RAW is this –
-
- Research/practice in progress at any stage in any form.
- Supportive discussion.
- 10 mins each.
- Broad themes that you can also ignore if you want!
- You don’t need to send me an abstract in advance, just let me know you want to present.
- You don’t need to give a ‘paper’ or use PP, but you can if you want!
- You don’t even need to know exactly what you want to discuss! Just have ideas forming.
- Staff and Postgraduate Student Research Sessions
RAW stands for Research Active Workshop. Sessions will take place this term either on a Wednesday or Thursday over a lunchtime.
The idea is to present work in any form, either raw and at an early stage, right through to completed. Research can be practice based or theoretical. Presentations can be from research groups or individuals.
The atmosphere is supportive and curious, not judgmental, we can accommodate up to 3 presentations per session. RAW is a key element of our research culture in the school and beyond and helps to spread knowledge of work happening in a range of disciplines.
If you’d like to present your work in any form and at any stage, please let us know the title or area, your name and preferred dates. Each presentation should be around 20 mins. RAW is a hybrid event and you can present and access the series either in person or online via Teams.
RAW Research Series
The Humanities RAW research series is launching again for 2023. Staff and PGRs from other schools are very welcome. Please email Abi Curtis if you want to take part in presenting.
It’s a great place to sound out ideas in a supportive atmosphere, for PGR to practice their presentation skills, to find collaborators etc. Critical or practice based work welcome.
26th April HG 137
12-1.30pm
Hybrid Session
In person or online via Teams
Adam Smith ‘Folk Horror and the Satirical Voyage’
Katherine Cross – ‘Why did medieval monks write about breastfeeding? Milk as metaphor in post-Roman Europe’.
Elodie Duche ‘Women and captivity on parole in Napoleonic France and Mauritius’
Teams Link:
Join on your computer, mobile app or room device Click here to join the meeting
Meeting ID: 398 168 055 870
Passcode: TA2yKjDownload Teams | Join on the web