Explore the Blogs
This three-year research project seeks, for the first time, to produce a scholarly examination of the so-called Windrush Scandal within a fully transnational framework, one that properly considers the agency of a wide variety of official and non-official actors from both sides of the Atlantic and the role of the post-colonial and Commonwealth contexts of international relations.
The Women’s Classical Committee was founded in 2015 in the United Kingdom with the following aims of supporting women in classics and promoting feminist and gender-informed perspectives in classics. As well as raising the profile of the study of women in antiquity and classical reception, and advancing equality and diversity in classics.
The Refugee Law Initiative is the only academic centre in the UK to concentrate specifically on international refugee law. As a national focal point for leading and promoting research in this field, the Refugee Law Initiative (RLI) works to integrate the shared interests of refugee law scholars and practitioners, stimulate collaboration between academics and non-academics, and achieve policy impact at the national and international level.
On History is a digital magazine with news, articles, and research curated and published by the Institute of Historical Research.
The Information Law and Policy Centre (ILPC), based at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies (University of London), launched in spring 2015. The Centre’s mission is to undertake, promote, and facilitate, cross-disciplinary scholarship and research in the area of information law and policy, domestically and internationally, in collaboration with a variety of organisations within the public and private sectors, and civil society.
The Council of University Classical Departments is the professional forum for all teachers of classical Greek and Roman subjects in British Universities.
Commodities of Empire is a British Academy Research Project, currently based at the University of Birmingham’s Centre for Modern and Contemporary History, in collaboration with the University of London’s Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS).
The Stoa Consortium for Electronic Publication in the Humanities was edited since its creation in 1997 by Ross Scaife, Professor of Classics at the University of Kentucky, until 2008. The Stoa exists to serve several purposes: dissemination of news and announcements, mainly via the gateway blog; discussion of best practices via discussion groups and white papers; and publication of experimental on-line projects, many of them subject to scholarly peer review.
The Digital History Seminar has been running since 2012 and focuses on the discussion of historical research that has been made possible by the use of electronic tools and resources. The seminar is hosted by the Institute of Historical Research and is offered in association with IHR Digital.
History Day is a free event bringing together students, researchers and anyone with an interest in history with collections professionals from galleries, libraries, archives, museums and research organisations.
We are a group of about 50 online learning professionals – learning designers, multimedia pros, edtechs, editors, graphic designers, digital librarians, project managers and student support staff. We devise, design, develop and support the University of London’s online programmes, in collaboration with our world-class academic partners from around the federation.
Current Epigraphy reports news and events in (especially Greek and Latin) epigraphy. CurE publishes workshop and conference announcements, notices of discoveries, publications and reviews, project reports, descriptive links to digital epigraphic projects, and occasional pre-publication previews of new epigraphic material and other short articles.
Talking Humanities is a blog from the School of Advanced Study (SAS), University of London. SAS is the UK’s national centre for the promotion and facilitation of research in the humanities. SAS brings together the specialised scholarship and resources of 8 prestigious research institutes in Bloomsbury to provide an unrivalled scholarly environment dedicated to the support, evaluation and pursuit of research which is accessible to all higher education institutions in the UK and the rest of the world.
CLACS curates the Latin American and Caribbean Diaries blog (formerly the Latin American Diaries), which was launched by the Institute of Latin American Studies (ILAS) in 2014. The Latin American and Caribbean Diaries features short academic-style pieces drawing from research, reactions to current events and exploratory thoughts on longstanding regional issues. It also includes contributions about an upcoming or past event that can serve to disseminate the event itself or its outcomes.
The blog for the Institute of Modern Languages Research, with articles and research with interest in the integrated study of languages, cultures, and societies. Though its strengths reside primarily within the fields of French and Francophone, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin American/Caribbean studies, it supports the transnational study of languages and cultures while seeking to advance connections with organisations that focus on cultural and linguistic experience in other global contexts.