In this article we discuss an interdisciplinary and collaborative four-year project, Taking Race Live, that explored lived experiences of race among students enrolled at an ethnically diverse university in England. Utilizing qualitative methods to evaluate the project each year, we draw on students’ voices to address their experiences of race, partnering with interdisciplinary peers and learning about each other. Framing the discussion are the concepts of ‘liveness’ and ‘public sociology’ proposed by sociologists to bring sociological knowledge alive. Attention is given to how this was done through engaging with the arts and embodied practices found within drama, dance and music
The rise of black consciousness through “Black Lives Matter” protests and recent events regarding po...
UK Higher Education is characterised by structural and institutional forms of whiteness. As scholars...
UK Higher Education is characterised by structural and institutional forms of whiteness. As scholars...
In this article we discuss an interdisciplinary and collaborative four-year project, Taking Race Liv...
In this article we discuss an interdisciplinary and collaborative four-year project, Taking Race Liv...
In this article, David Woodger and Susan Westman discuss issues of race and racism faced by students...
This paper explores the current views and experiences of university students toward issues of race a...
This study explores the lived experiences on campus of five female undergraduate students of colour....
Looking to examine and address the barriers facing black and minority ethnic academic staff, the LSE...
Looking to examine and address the barriers facing black and minority ethnic academic staff, the LSE...
This paper reflects on our experiences of teaching various aspects of race and ethnicity within the ...
Looking to examine and address the barriers facing black and minority ethnic academic staff, the LSE...
The ‘sociological imagination’ – the recognition of the relationship between ‘private troubles’ and ...
The ‘sociological imagination’ – the recognition of the relationship between ‘private troubles’ and ...
This article highlights how international students of colour are racialised in English higher educat...
The rise of black consciousness through “Black Lives Matter” protests and recent events regarding po...
UK Higher Education is characterised by structural and institutional forms of whiteness. As scholars...
UK Higher Education is characterised by structural and institutional forms of whiteness. As scholars...
In this article we discuss an interdisciplinary and collaborative four-year project, Taking Race Liv...
In this article we discuss an interdisciplinary and collaborative four-year project, Taking Race Liv...
In this article, David Woodger and Susan Westman discuss issues of race and racism faced by students...
This paper explores the current views and experiences of university students toward issues of race a...
This study explores the lived experiences on campus of five female undergraduate students of colour....
Looking to examine and address the barriers facing black and minority ethnic academic staff, the LSE...
Looking to examine and address the barriers facing black and minority ethnic academic staff, the LSE...
This paper reflects on our experiences of teaching various aspects of race and ethnicity within the ...
Looking to examine and address the barriers facing black and minority ethnic academic staff, the LSE...
The ‘sociological imagination’ – the recognition of the relationship between ‘private troubles’ and ...
The ‘sociological imagination’ – the recognition of the relationship between ‘private troubles’ and ...
This article highlights how international students of colour are racialised in English higher educat...
The rise of black consciousness through “Black Lives Matter” protests and recent events regarding po...
UK Higher Education is characterised by structural and institutional forms of whiteness. As scholars...
UK Higher Education is characterised by structural and institutional forms of whiteness. As scholars...