Past event
This online event hosted by the Social Justice SIG celebrated how colleagues have had an impact through their research and work. All change achieved through our research is important. Change we achieve through research can affect a small number of individuals, a single class, a university, a community or even a broader group. This session shared experiences of how researchers have brought about change and any tips and advice others can achieve through their work.
Draft Programme:
|
16:00 |
Welcome and Introduction |
|
16:15 |
Serving for Educational Excellence and Inclusion through Multicultural Teacher Training |
|
16:25 |
‘I liked asking the questions for a change’: The Power of a Participatory Research Committee with Adults with Intellectual Disabilities as Researchers |
|
16:35 |
From policy brief to non-statutory national guidance |
|
16:45 |
Empowering and impacting higher education students: The student voice for social justice (SVSJ) pedagogical method |
|
16:55 |
Let’s talk about gender: participatory workshops exploring men in primary schools |
|
17:05 |
Discussion |
|
17:30 |
Event Close |
Musician-educator at Royal College of Music
Gigi Chi Ying Lam is a musician-educator from Hong Kong. She worked as an arts administrator and school music teacher before she started her doctoral studies at the Royal College of Music, London with Dr Dave Camlin and Dr Mary Stakelum. Her...
Senior Lecturer at University of Roehampton
Dr Liliana Belkin has a PhD in Educational Leadership, Administration and Policy from New York University and earned a US-UK Fulbright Core Scholar Fellowship in 2019-2020. She is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Roehampton in the School...
Academic Employability Consultant at Anglia Ruskin University
John Parkin is an Academic Employability Consultant at Anglia Ruskin University where he works with academics and external partners to embed employability into courses. John Parkin was also a Senior Lecturer Practitioner in Education and a Course...
Doctoral Teaching Assistant at University of Plymouth
Cara Baer is a PhD student, lecturer and researcher at the University of Plymouth (UK). Her research interests are in equitable opportunities within higher education and society, particularly through a social justice lens. Cara’s doctoral study...
Senior Research Fellow at University of Nottingham
Betul is a postdoctoral researcher in an ESRC-funded adult education project conducted collaboratively by the University of Glasgow and the University of Nottingham. She earned her BA in English Language Teaching from the Middle East Technical...
Senior Lecturer in Education at University of Aberdeen
Rachel Shanks is a senior lecturer in education at the University of Aberdeen. In the 1990s she was a law lecturer and then worked for the TUC on its Bargaining for Skills project. She has also been a community education tutor and worked in the...
Xi'an Jiaotong University
Dr Carla Briffett-Aktaş is currently an Associate Professor in the School of Foreign Studies at Xi’an Jiaotong University and is the principal investigator on a project titled ‘Developing the SVSJ pedagogical method: An international...
• We use Microsoft Teams for our virtual events.
• For the best viewing experience please use a laptop or computer
• It is best to check your connection at least 10 minutes before the event, and any problems the BERA technical team may be able to assist
• A recording of the event will be available within 5 days after the event for BERA Members only
The Social Justice SIG promotes dialogue on educational policies and practices at all levels in terms of supporting or inhibiting social justice.
Welcome to the BERA Annual Conference 2025 It is a great pleasure to extend a warm welcome to a BERA Annual Conference 2025. The BERA Annual Conference, as a key event in the BERA events...
Demystifying and exploring the Research Excellence Framework 2029
This online event hosted by the Social Justice SIG celebrates how colleagues have had an impact through their research and work. All change achieved through our research is important. Change...
