Braiding maps for the Dreading the map installation at the Society, courtesy of Oliver Barrett
To mark the end of the CARICUK research project, a series of online events focusing on transforming academic institutions and promoting Black scholarship and creativity will be held over the next two weeks.
The four online events will include the chance to meet the creative scholars behind the website, Global Black Geographies Zine, a prototype website for a multilingual platform spotlighting critical Black scholarly interventions; a roundtable discussing the stories of Black students whom UK universities fail to retain and what higher education institutions can do to retain Black students; and a discussion with Dr Tia-Monique Uzor, the director of the CARICUK commissioned film, The Nosie My Leaves Make. The final event will be live streamed from the Society’s Ondaatje Theatre with speakers Rita Gayle, Dr Tia-Monique Uzor and Dr Pat Noxolo reflecting on the lessons learnt through CARICUK and opportunities for future creative approaches.
Find out more and register for the events
Led by Dr Pat Noxolo, the AHRC funded Creative approaches to race and (in)security in the Caribbean and the UK (CARICUK) research project aims to transform discussions about race and anti-racism in UK higher education institutions. Last year one element of the project was the installation of Dreading the map, an original artwork by visual artist Sonia E. Barrett, at the Society’s building in South Kensington.
Find out more about CARICUK
Following another difficult year, if you find yourself looking for something rewarding to do in 2022, why not consider volunteering for one of the Society’s regional committees?
Every year we support the Society’s 31 Research and Working Groups through the Research Groups grants scheme.
Application deadlines for many of the Society’s grants supporting fieldwork and research by undergraduate, masters and PhD students; teachers and schools; and early career and established researchers are fast approaching.
Every year our medals and awards recognise geographers who have made a significant contribution to geographical research, fieldwork, teaching, policymaking, and public engagement.
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