Blog Collections
In this ongoing blog series, presenters and prize winners from ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ Conference 2025 will share insights from the research they present at the event. The series gives presenters the opportunity to expand the audience of their research and reach colleagues who may have been unable to attend the conference or these particular sessions. We hope this blog series provides a glimpse into the research topics featured in the conference programme.Â
Divorce and nonmarital childbearing have become increasingly common, leading to more children growing up with a father who lives elsewhere (Sheffield & Winship, 2020). This shift raises important...
What could learning spaces in prison be like? This question has guided our reflective research process, prompting us to reflect critically on existing practice and to create an emerging framework...
Teacher shortages, political instability, emerging global crises and the aftermath of the pandemic have created significant pressure on education systems across the world. In response, initial...
In times of crisis, silence is never neutral, it is complicit. As we bear witness to the ongoing genocide in Gaza, what’s unfolding is not only a humanitarian catastrophe but also an assault on...
For Aristotle, wellbeing and happiness (eudaimonia) are the ultimate end and purpose of human existence. Yet, the United Kingdom demonstrated lower levels of life satisfaction and poor mental...
Why might you want to get a doctorate? To win a promotion? To get a better job? To climb a ladder of status and prestige? To change the world and make a difference? You may cite all or several of...
Student talk is a propeller for learning. Through talk, students externalise thoughts, internalise knowledge and interact with the world. In the language classroom, students must therefore be...
Continue reading blog postFor Aristotle, wellbeing and happiness (eudaimonia) are the ultimate end and purpose of human existence. Yet, the United Kingdom demonstrated lower levels of life satisfaction and poor mental...
Continue reading blog postTeacher shortages, political instability, emerging global crises and the aftermath of the pandemic have created significant pressure on education systems across the world. In response, initial...
Continue reading blog postIn times of crisis, silence is never neutral, it is complicit. As we bear witness to the ongoing genocide in Gaza, what’s unfolding is not only a humanitarian catastrophe but also an assault on...
Continue reading blog postWhat could learning spaces in prison be like? This question has guided our reflective research process, prompting us to reflect critically on existing practice and to create an emerging framework...
Continue reading blog postDivorce and nonmarital childbearing have become increasingly common, leading to more children growing up with a father who lives elsewhere (Sheffield & Winship, 2020). This shift raises important...
Continue reading blog post
