Blog essay authored by Jonathon Turnbull (PhD Scholar, Department of Geography, University of Cambridge) and Catherine Oliver (Postdoctoral Research Associate, ERC Urban Ecologies project, Department of Geography, University of Cambridge). Both are invited contributors with the Rescaling the Metabolic: Food, Technology, Ecology Research Network at CRASSH.
MoreA summary of CRASSH's contribution to the Cambridge Festival 2021, including talks, podcasts, exhibitions and artist workshops, showcasing CRASSH's breadth of interdisciplinary research and involvement in the arts, humanities and social sciences.
The Festival runs from 26 March – 4 April 2021.
MoreBlog essay authored by Catherine Oliver (Postdoctoral Research Associate, ERC Urban Ecologies project, Department of Geography, University of Cambridge) and Jonathon Turnbull (PhD Scholar, Department of Geography, University of Cambridge). Both are invited contributors with the Rescaling the Metabolic: Food, Technology, Ecology Research Network at CRASSH.
MoreBlog post authored by Raúl Acosta, Postdoctoral Researcher at the Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology, LMU Munich. Raúl Acosta is an invited contributor with the Rescaling the Metabolic: Food, Technology, Ecology Research Network at CRASSH.
MoreHannah Blythe is a PhD student in the Cambridge History Faculty and co-convenor of the 'Talking as Cure? Contemporary Understandings of Mental Health and its Treatment' Research Network at CRASSH. In this blog, she writes about the delay in the production of professional histories of psychotherapy.
MoreTo celebrate LGBT+ History Month we have put together a blog post with an eclectic collection of recordings from our archive.
MoreBronwen Everill, Early Career Fellow 2020 – 2021 tells us about her recently published book Not Made By Slaves: Ethical Capitalism in the Age of Abolition.
MoreCRASSH's Thoughtlines podcast launches with its first episode: 'We are what we eat'.
MoreBrowse the fully interactive WHAT'S ON & WHO'S HERE booklet for Lent term 2021.
MoreBronwen Everill is a Cambridge Early Career Fellow and has spent the last term of 2020 with CRASSH. We asked her about her current research on the role of West Africa in the development of ideas about the economy, humanitarianism, and empire in the modern period.
MoreCopyright © 2021 Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities
Alison Richard Building, 7 West Road, Cambridge, CB3 9DT
Tel: +44 1223 766886 .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)