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Members of Birkbeck’s student and staff community are leading and contributing to a number of events at the arts festival, taking place from 15 to 24 October.
Birkbeck’s successful application for funding from the new global programme will support BA Japanese students to explore life in Japan.
The annual Shaw Trust Power 100 list profiles the most influential disabled people in the UK.
Diane Page, a director and Birkbeck alumna, won the James Menzies-Kitchin Trust Award and will showcase her production at the Orange Tree Theatre as part of her prize.
The merger is important in supporting the work of the Open Library of Humanities; a journal publisher that aims to strengthen open access to scholarly work in the humanities disciplines, allowing everyone the freedom to access academic research.
The generous grant has been made possible by Arcadia, a charitable fund seeking to improve access to publicly funded research.
The festival is set to include a programme of live virtual events open to audiences globally, with artists’ and curators’ talks, conversations with filmmakers, and discussions with critics and researchers. Book your place onto the events now.
Research considers the community response to COVID-19 within the context of sociolinguistics- the visual display of signs in urban settings.
Analysing the links between political communication and ideology with a deeper look into its impact on conservative, right-wing groups.
The charitable organisation that is dedicated to publishing world-leading open access humanities scholarship with no author-facing article processing charges turned five this week.
