Submitted by Dr Ruth Walker on Mon, 04/11/2024 - 15:21
In recent years there has been an increased scholarly focus on Black British history and histories of racialisation and resistance in Britain. Important historical monographs such as Kennetta Perry’s London is the Place for Me (2016) and Shirin Hirsch’s In the Shadow of Enoch Powell (2018) have explored the development of racialised communities and their multifarious approaches to building community and resisting racism in Britain. This workshop invites papers from racially minoritised scholars who are conducting novel and nuanced research into new historical actors, perspectives or geographies within this growing field. It will be a collaborative and constructive space in which we can develop our ideas and arguments.
- Workshop: Histories of racialised communities in Britain: a workshop for racially minoritised ECRs/PhDs
- Date: Thursday 26 June 2025
- Venue: Darwin College, University of Cambridge.
Lunch and dinner will be provided. Participants will be reimbursed up to £150 for costs to attend the workshop, such as travel, accommodation, childcare or other care costs.
How to take part in the workshop
If you would like to participate, please send an abstract of no more than 300 words to Saffron East (se462@cam.ac.uk) by the end of the day on Thursday 12 December 2024.
Spaces will be limited to five participants plus the organiser. If your abstract is accepted, you will be asked to submit a paper of up to 8000 words by Thursday 24 April for pre-circulation to peers. Participants will act as commentators for two or three papers. During the workshop we will each deliver a brief introduction to our research followed by questions and feedback from our commentators.
Please email Saffron (se462@cam.ac.uk) if you have any questions or comments.