The following are details of past CHEER events and documents which may still be of interest/relevance:
EVENTS
September 2011: Publications from 'Imagining the University of the Future'
A special issue of the journal 'Contemporary Social Science' has been published containing selected papers from the CHEER/ ESRC Seminar Series 'Imagining the University of the Future'. It is called: Challenge, Change or Crisis in Global Higher Education?
1.
(pages 147-163)
Valerie Hey & Louise Morley (pages 165-174)
Sue Clegg (pages 175-189)
Tamsin Haggis (pages 191-205)
Valerie Hey (pages 207-222)
Louise Morley (pages 223-235)
Huw Morris (pages 237-254)
May 2011: Professor Louise Morley keynote at Orebro University
Louise Morley made a keynote presentation at GENDER PARADOXES OF CHANGING ACADEMIC AND SCIENTIFIC ORGANISATION(S) Seminar, Centre for Gender Excellence, Örebro University, Sweden.
9 December 2010: Exchanging Knowledge for Widening Participation: A focus on higher education in Ghana and Tanzania
Video of Keynote 'Misogyny Posing as Measurement: Disrupting the Feminisation Crisis Discourse'
Louise Morley presented the keynote 'Misogyny Posing as Measurement: Disrupting the Feminisation Crisis Discourse' at the Researching Medical Education Annual Conference (Association for the Study of Medical Education), RIBA, in London on November 23.
September 2010: Professor Louise Morley keynote at Bryn Mawr
Professor Louise Morley made a presentation on the Contemporary Issues in Access and Equity panel at the Heritage and Hope: Women’s Education in a Global Context Conference 23-25 September. The conference celebrated the 125th anniversary of Bryn Mawr's women's university in Pennsylvania, USA.
For a response to Louise's presentation, see
September 2010: Professor Louise Morley keynote at BERA 2010
Professor Louise Morley was a keynote speaker at (British Educational Research Association) Annual Conference 2010.
The keynote has been reported in The Times Higher Education (and ).
There is also a with Professor Morley at the BERA Conference.
CHEER congratulates Peter Tatchell on his Honorary Doctorate
Gay rights campaigner Peter Tatchell has received an honorary doctorate (Hon D.Litt) from the 日韩无码 on Friday 23 July 2010.
He was nominated by staff and students in the Centre for Higher Education and Equity Research (CHEER), and the Centre for Life History and Life Writing Research for the honour in recognition of his services to human rights over a period of 43 years.
He received the award from 日韩无码 chancellor, Sanjeev Bhaskar, during the graduation ceremony at Brighton Dome.
Mr Tatchell said he was honoured the students had sought to recognise his human rights work.
He added: "I was hesitant about accepting this honour. After all, my contribution to human rights is very modest.
"I am a long way from being a brave and effective campaigner. Many others are much more deserving than me.
"My decision to accept was partly because the initiative for this honorary doctorate was a grassroots one, from the staff and students."
Mr Tatchell, who began campaigning in Australia in 1967, said he accepted the honour in solidarity with other activists in countries such as Uganda, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Zimbabwe and Palestine.
He added: "The message I will deliver in my acceptance speech is this - be sceptical, question authority, be a rebel.
"All human progress is the result of far-sighted people challenging orthodoxy, tradition and vested interests."
- Louise Morley's Speech
- Argus Article
- Graduation Ceremony Video
20 - 22 July 2010
Louise Morley was a keynote speaker at the Higher Education Close Up Conference (HECU 5) 'Questioning Theory-Method Relations in Higher Education Research, Lancaster University 20th - 22nd July 2010.
Each of the Keynote Speakers at the HECU5 conference provided a 'think piece', which was intended to act as the starting point for conversation about research into higher education. 'Thinkpiece' [PDF 120.75KB]
Louise Morley's presentation for HECU 2010 .
25 May 2010
CHEER Professorial Lecture by Louise Morley 'Imagining the University of the Future'. Professor Miriam David from the Institute of Education, University of London was the respondent.
Link to the Professorial Lecture by Louise Morley
8 March 2010
CHEER seminar series. The Student Self: Variations In The Trajectories of First-Year University Students [DOC 216.50KB] Monica McLean, University of Nottingham.
15 February 2010
CHEER seminar series. Why So Few Women in Higher Education Management: One Hand Still (invisibly) Tied Behind Us? [Doc 216Kb]
28 January 2010
CHEER dissemination seminar: Widening Participation in Higher Education in Ghana and Tanzania: Developing an Equity Scorecard. Download Executive Summary / Draft Research Report.
NEWS
June 2011: New book by Dr. Linda Morrice
Linda Morrice’s new book, Being a Refugee, offers a picture of the lives of highly qualified refugees before and after they arrive in the UK. Through life history and longitudinal study, she powerfully challenges the stereotyped images of refugees.
CHEER Seminar, 9.30am - 4.30pm, Conference Centre, Bramber House Download the programme here.
October 2010: New Book by Dr. Pat Drake
In the recently released book "Practitioner Research at Doctoral Level", the authors explore in detail the challenges faced by doctoral researchers conducting practitioner research today.
ESW Seminar Series
All seminars take place in Room 104, Fulton at 5pm (unless stated otherwise).
Spring term 2012
Date: Monday 9th January
Education Research Centre: CHEER
Speaker: Dr Paul Ashwin, University of Lancaster
Title: That's another fine mess we have got ourselves into: On the role of theories in empirical research into higher education
Seminar Promo: Seminar Series Promo - 9jan2012 [DOC 140.00KB]
Autumn term 2011
Date: Monday 10th October
Speaker: Professor Allyson Holbrook,University of Newcastle, Australia
Title: Adaptive Knowledge Production: The knowledge behind doctoral students' understandings and achievement of new knowledge production
Seminar Promo: Seminar Series Promo - 10oct2011 [DOC 140.00KB]
Seminar Recording: *seminar not recorded
Date: Monday 7th November 2011
Time: 4.30pm
Venue: Room 104, Fulton
Education Research Centre: A joint collaboration between CHEER and the Centre for Life History and Life Writing Research
Speaker: Dr Linda Morrice, Lecturer in Continuing Education, 日韩无码
Title: Refugee Stories: Learning to live in the UK
Seminar Promo: Occasional Speaker Promo - 7nov2011 [DOC 140.00KB]
Seminar Presentation: Morrice - Refugee Stories [PPT 190.00KB]
Summer term 2011
Date: Tuesday 31st May
Speaker: Professor Gert Biesta,Stirling Instituteof Education, University of Stirling
Title: Learner, student, speaker: Why it matters how we call those we teach
Seminar Promo: Seminar Series Promo - 31 May 2011 [DOC 140.00KB]
Seminar Presentation: Gert Biesta Presentation: 31 May 2011 [PPT 777.50KB]
Seminar Recording:
Date: Monday 20th June
Speaker: Professor Helen Colley, Manchester Metropolitan University
Title: How does austerity impact on the work of educators? Time, space and 'ethics work' in an economic crisis
Seminar Promo: Seminar Series Promo - 20 June 2011 [DOC 140.00KB]
Seminar Recording:
Date: Wednesday 29th June
Title: What are university professors for? Exploring intellectual leadership
Speaker: Professor Bruce Macfarlane, University of Hong Kong
Seminar Promo: Lunchtime Series Promo - 29 June 2011 [DOC 139.50KB]
Spring term 2011
Date: Monday 17th Jan
Title: Time and reflexivity: Theoretical resources for research into higher education policy and practice
Speaker: Professor Sue Clegg, Leeds Metropolitan University
Autumn term 2010
Date: Monday 1st Nov
Title: Developing Academic Identity: Differences in becoming teachers and researchers
Speaker: Professor Angela Brew, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia
Seminar Promo: Seminar Series Promo - 1nov2010 [DOC 139.00KB]
Date: Monday 22nd Nov
Title: The gown and the korowai: Maori doctoral students and the special organisation of academic knowledge
Speaker: Professor Sue Middleton, University of Waikato, New Zealand
Seminar Promo: Seminar Series Promo - 22nov2010 [DOC 139.00KB]