• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

CHASE

Consortium for the Humanities and the Arts South-East England

  • Home
  • Welcome to CHASE
  • Modules
    • Becoming an Effective Doctoral Researcher
    • Building Your Academic Web Presence
    • Careers Training
    • Getting Started with Scrivener
    • How to Edit Your Own Academic Writing
    • How to Finish Your PhD in a Pandemic
    • Making Progress in Your PhD
    • Module for Supervisors: Supporting PhD students
    • Preparing for the Final Year of Your PhD
    • Preparing for Your Viva
    • Producing Digital Resources from Your Event
    • Public Policy Engagement
    • UK Parliament Online Training for Researchers
    • Using Zotero to Manage Your Bibliographic References
    • Working Towards the Upgrade
    • Working with Your Supervisor
  • Programmes
  • Archives
    • Encounters
    • Archive of Training
      • CHASE Essentials
      • Archive of training – 2013-2014
      • Archive of training – 2015
      • Archive of training – 2016
      • Archive of training – 2017
      • Archive of training – 2018
      • Archive of training – 2019
      • Archive of training – 2020
      • Archive of training – 2021
      • Archive of training – 2022
      • Archive of training – 2023
      • Archive of training – 2024
    • Archive of Blog Posts
      • Archive of Blog Posts – 2015
      • Archive of Blog Posts – 2016
      • Archive of Blog Posts – 2017
      • Archive of Blog Posts – 2018
      • Archive of Blog Posts – 2019
      • Archive of Blog Posts – 2020
    • Archive of News
      • Archive of News – 2014
      • Archive of News – 2015
      • Archive of News – 2016
      • Archive of News – 2017
      • Archive of News – 2018
      • Archive of News – 2019
      • Archive of News – 2020
    • 23 Things
      • #1: Twitter
      • #2: Blogging
      • #3: Online Profile
      • #4: Academic Networking
      • #5: Podcasting
      • #6: Vlogging & Vodcasting
      • #7: Creating Videos
      • #8: Creating Images
      • #9: Finding, Organising, and Curating Images
      • #10: Copyright
      • #11: Screencasting
      • #12: Mobile Apps
      • #13: Collaboration
      • #14: Wikipedia
      • #15: Google Maps
      • #16: Writing
      • #17: Referencing
      • #18: Focus
      • #19: Voice Recognition
      • #20: Note-taking
      • #21: Ebooks
      • #22: Elearning
      • #23: Security
  • About
  • Contact

Day 2

Thursday 25 November

0930-1045 – Workshop (parallel)

Please note this sessions has been cancelled

“Working with observational data creatively”

Open Access – what’s in it for me?

This session provides an overview of OA and why it is important, including how we got here, why you should engage with it, and how to do it. There will be a short presentation, interactive elements, and Q&A.

Workshop Leader
Katrin Sundsbø (Essex)

1045-1100 – Break

1100-1215- Parallel sessions

Distant Connections

Chair
Niclas Rautenberg (Essex)

Speakers
Genevieve Smart (Birkbeck)
Distant Connections: Freud’s Telephone in the Time of COVID-19

 Li Li (East Anglia)
Developing a Comprehensive Understanding of Video-Mediated Interpreting (VMI) in Maternity Settings: A Comparative Mixed Methods Case Study Design

Deborah Dainese (East Anglia)
Researching During the Pandemic: the Digital Approach and Ethical Considerations

Moments in History

Chair
Michael Sewell (Essex)

Speakers
Joshua de Cruz (Essex)
1919 and all that: the Eurasians of British Malaya and World History

Tim Galsworthy (Sussex)
Black Republicans, Civil War memory, and the battle for the Party of Lincoln

1215-1300 – Break

1230-1330

The Brilliant Club

Chair
Dr Andy Fleming (The Brilliant Club)

The Brilliant Club works across the UK supporting less advantaged students to access the most competitive universities, and to succeed when they get there. Training with The Brilliant Club and working as a PhD tutor enables researchers to communicate their research to a non-specialist audience, gain valuable teaching and public engagement experience, and deepen their knowledge of the UK education system. This session will explore the university access and success agenda, and how CHASE researchers can get involved in supporting students who are less advantaged to succeed.’

Creative Writer’s Network

Chair
Martin Munroe (UEA)

1330-1430 – Lunch

1430-1530 – Keynote

Chair
Susannah Alyce (Essex)

Speaker:
Dr. Winifred Eboh (Essex)
Need for funded research into the impact of anti-racism initiatives in Higher Education

1530-1545 – Break

1545-1645 Thinking about Writing

Chair
Josh De Cruz (Essex)

Speakers
Caroline Hawthorn (Essex)
Perceptions of the reader in academic writing

 Thomas Elliott (Sussex) and

Jemma Stewart (Birkbeck)

Writing Retreat Organisational Workshop

1645-1700 Conclusions

Dr. Lisa Smith

Professor Sanja Bahun

Professor Kate Lacey

sidebar

Page Sidebar

Follow these tags for relevant information

- 1 blogging casino casino online Evernote kasyno mosbet mostbet open source podcasting public engagement Twitter video WordPress writing

© Copyright CHASE 2026

Consortium for the Humanities and the Arts South-East England