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Methods in Motion: Finding a voice after Brexit article icon

Society, Politics & Law

Methods in Motion: Finding a voice after Brexit

In a world that appears increasingly hostile to expertise, Janet Newman suggests ways forward – and some new alliances.

Article
5 mins
Methods in Motion: Clashing loyalties article icon

History & The Arts

Methods in Motion: Clashing loyalties

Geoff Andrews argues that a multidisciplinary approach is key if we're to get to the heart of human vulnerabilities at moments of competing loyalties.

Article
5 mins
Methods in Motion: The things we don't know article icon

Society, Politics & Law

Methods in Motion: The things we don't know

As debates about 'truth' continue to hit the headlines, sociologist and Visiting Fellow Dr Jane McCarthy explores what we 'don’t know' in cross-cultural research.

Article
5 mins
The Who Are We? project article icon

Society, Politics & Law

The Who Are We? project

How artists and academics can work together to develop new avenues for exchange and influence

Article
5 mins
From Conversations on co-production to participants’ engagements article icon

Society, Politics & Law

From Conversations on co-production to participants’ engagements

Introducing the participatants in the projects, and exploring their ideas and motivations

Article
5 mins
Participant voices & interactions Beyond The Babble video icon

Society, Politics & Law

Participant voices & interactions Beyond The Babble

Listening to the voices Beyond The Babble

Video
5 mins
‘Rule Britannia, Britannia Rules the Waves’: From fishing patriotism to pragmatism article icon

Nature & Environment

‘Rule Britannia, Britannia Rules the Waves’: From fishing patriotism to pragmatism

Pop quiz: which UK industry is approximately equal in size to sewing machine manufacturing, yet claims to have swung the Brexit vote?

Article
5 mins
How does earthquake science help us track North Korea's nuclear tests? article icon

Science, Maths & Technology

How does earthquake science help us track North Korea's nuclear tests?

Scientists more used to tracking natural threats can help shed light on what North Korea is up to. Neil Wilkins explains how.

Article
5 mins
Coping on the Coast: moral economies and liminality at the heart of things that matter video icon

Society, Politics & Law

Coping on the Coast: moral economies and liminality at the heart of things that matter

Does geography influence peoples’ sense of security and well-being?

Video
15 mins
Have vanishing debt costs created a magic money tree? article icon

Money & Business

Have vanishing debt costs created a magic money tree?

During the recent election campaign, the Tories insisted there was no such thing as a magic money tree. But, as Alan Shipman explains, low bond yields might be the next best thing.

Article
5 mins
There’s only one woman on the UK Brexit negotiating team – here’s why that matters article icon

Society, Politics & Law

There’s only one woman on the UK Brexit negotiating team – here’s why that matters

It has emerged that the team being sent to Brussels to lead on talks to take Britain out of the EU includes just one woman – out of nine named negotiators.

Article
5 mins
Using digital tools to save languages video icon

Languages

Using digital tools to save languages

Subhashish Panigrahi explains what he learned while documenting the language of his own community.

Video
5 mins