I would love if you could spare 10 minutes to complete my survey for my PhD on Genocide Education.
Even if you don't know the topic, your participation is still really useful!
https://t.co/Ti9kpYxXSb
The participant info sheet is below.
Your participation is so appreciated!
In our latest blog, Professor Alasdair Blair from @dmuleicester discusses the importance of Subject Benchmark Statements and the value they provide, both as key reference points and as public articulations of what a discipline represents and offers.
👉 https://t.co/IEvRDTkSAC
There's nothing quite like a student coming and telling you that your module has helped them figure out what they want to do in life because of how much they've enjoyed it. Possibly my favourite Lecturer moment ever.
First lec/sem of the semester done! Very excited to be the Module Leader for our Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity module with our third years this year👩🏫
@CraigWallsend Thank you! I've inherited it from a previous Module Leader so I'm proper excited to have the chance to teach it, definitely a bit of a dream module.
We have listed the names of all those murdered on our website. We encourage you to take the time to look through & recognise the scale of this crime and the masses of people who share the same last names - entire families destroyed by genocide. https://t.co/WBNAd82XgD
As we commemorate Srebrenica this week, we remember the 8372 men & boys murdered. 8372 men & boys who had lives ahead of them & loved ones surrounding them. 8372 is not just a number but 8372 individuals whose lives were cruelly ended in the name of hatred. We remember them.
Last week we had a great session from @LucyKAdams , who is Gateshead Youth Council’s Board of Trustees Vice Chair and former GYA Chair Person, ahead of Srebrenica Memorial Day on the 11th July 💚
Feeling very proud to have been appointed to the Academic Advisory Board for Remembering Srebrenica! Looking forward to working on an incredibly important area of work with some brilliant colleagues.
I've got to say, being diagnosed with an SpLD at the age of 26 feels pretty odd. On one hand it's a massive relief and a lot of things make sense now, but I also wonder what things might've been like if I'd known sooner.