2015 Cohort
Our 2015 cohort of students and their research projects are (descriptions arriving soon):
Shabina Aslam
Bussing Out: an exploration into the impact of the Dispersal Policy on migrant children
Rebecca Cessford
Stannington Sanatorium for tuberculous children: A potential use of radiographic imagery in reporting on tuberculosis in non-adult human remains
Helen Clarke
‘Streetwalker: The Flȃneuse and the electronic Flȃneur’
Gary Daly
Football Hooliganism, Left-Wing Political Activism and Secondary Industrial Action, in North-Eastern England and Yorkshire during the 1970s and 1980s
Ann-Marie Foster
The Ephemera of Remembrance in the Wake of War and Disaster, c. 1899-1939
Catherine Goddard
Securing a future: a comparative study investigating the heritage management of interpretation and visitor experience at historic houses in the East Midlands
Nicole Harding
The Gott Collection and the palimpsest landscape of Yorkshire: a co-production case study
Andy Holroyde
Remploy: The Changing Face of Disability Employment in Britain 1944-2014.
Amelia Knowlson
The Printed Museum: 3D printings impact on museum audience, policy and practice
Hywel Lewis
Interactions between human industry and woodland ecology in the South Pennines: 1600 – present
Peter McElhinney
Recovery of Ulster’s Gaelic Material Heritage as a Resource for Contemporary Cultural Expression
Andrew McTominey
Heritage and Identity: The reservoirs of the Washburn Valley c.1860-1989
Rebecca Nelson
Legacies on Display: Antislavery in Museums
Rhiannon Pickin
Experiencing Crime and Punishment: Emotions, Perceptions and Reponses to Crime and Penal Heritage in Courtroom and Prison Museums
Michael Reeve
Transcending space? Port towns, community and place identity: the experience of civilian bombardment on the North East coast of England during the First World War
Rebecca Saunders
‘Sisters are doing it for themselves?’ The effects of deindustrialisation on the lives of Teesside Women, 1970 – 1990
Sarah Taylor
An Investigation into Battlefield Burial Practices in England between the Fifteenth and Seventeenth Centuries.