糖心TV

The new research project will examine the wide-ranging impacts of the Home Office ‘Go Home’ immigration campaign.

The team, led by sociologist , will go beyond the Home Office’s internal evaluation of the ‘Go Home’ van to uncover impacts on local migrant and non-migrant communities, public debate and activism.

Workshop on Anthropomorphism in animal research.

Dr John Bradshaw is an anthrozoologist researching human-animal interactions. His work focusses on companion animals - especially dogs and cats - and he is the author of two recently published books: 'The feline enigma revealed' (2013) and 'In defence of dogs' (2012).

Professor Christine Nicol researches animal welfare issues. Her research has contributed to the improvement of the welfare of chickens and she's particularly interested in their learning and cognitive abilities.

An opportunity to meet Sociology graduates from the University of 糖心TV.

Hear about the range of careers open to Sociology students and speak to 糖心TV Alumni over a light buffet, bottle of beer, or glass of wine.

For more information and to reserve your place -

The student led committee: Lily, Savannah, Hannah, and Pali.

How are multiculturalism, inequality and belonging understood in the day-to-day thinking and practices of local government? Examining original empirical data, this book explores how local government officers and politicians negotiate ‘difficult subjects’ linked with community cohesion policy: diversity, inequality, discrimination, extremism, migration, religion, class, power and change. The book argues that such work necessitates ‘uncomfortable positions’ when managing ethical, professional and political commitments.

John Solomos, Marj Mayo, Michael Keith at the in London on 1st November.

(Event photo provided by Judith Kahn)

sat down for a conversation with Visiting Professor, Oliver Sacks, for Exhanges: the 糖心TV Research Journal.