South, West and Wales Doctoral Training Partnership

South, West and Wales Doctoral Training Partnership SWW DTP gives the Arts & Humanities researcher access to the experience and skills essential for success in this new research world.

The South, West & Wales Doctoral Training Partnership is delighted to offer up to 56 Arts and Humanities Research Council studentships for entry in September/October 2016. The AHRC-funded SWW DTP is a collaboration between eight leading research universities and multiple arts, heritage, media, and government sector partners. We provide bespoke support and training tailored to your project and your

career aspirations, enriched by the world-class expertise and state-of-the-art resources offered through the partnership. DTP students have unrivalled access to prestige organisations such as BBC Drama (Cardiff), BBC Factual (Bristol), Historic England/English Heritage, the National Archives, the National Library of Wales, the National Trust and the Welsh National Opera, among others. The SWW DTP is the only consortium that offers joint supervision arrangements between its partner universities. Our students are provided with unparalleled access across institutional boundaries to the most relevant and cutting edge expertise through these collaborative supervisory teams, ensuring an exceptional breadth and depth of coverage for your project. SWW DTP students also benefit from an extensive catalogue of enhanced training. The DTP’s unique Professional Arts and Humanities Researcher programme was specifically designed to develop the essential skills researchers in the arts and humanities require to be successful. In addition, each year the DTP develops a programme of collaborative training, bespoke to the needs of each cohort. This training not only allows students to develop their knowledge of niche research skills and methodologies, it is an opportunity for students to engage in interdisciplinary debate with their peers, and academics from across the consortium and external speakers who are experts in the field. Find out more

Applications will open in November 2015 and close in January 2016. To find out more about the SWW DTP, our studentships, eligibility criteria and how to apply, visit us at http://www.sww-ahdtp.ac.uk/

The SWW DTP is funded by and works in partnership with the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC).

Flash back to last week when SWWDTP researcher Kerstin Grunwald-Hope was awarded a joint prize for the 2022 Curriers' Co...
18/05/2022

Flash back to last week when SWWDTP researcher Kerstin Grunwald-Hope was awarded a joint prize for the 2022 Curriers' Company London History Essay Prize.

Needless to say we are tremendously proud of her achievement. 👏 😀

The art of the red nose clown was the focus of a 5 day workshop in Italy that SWWDTP PhD researcher James Oldham attende...
26/04/2022

The art of the red nose clown was the focus of a 5 day workshop in Italy that SWWDTP PhD researcher James Oldham attended at the end of last year.

Read how this workshop gave much food for thought for his practice-based research 👉 🤡 https://bit.ly/3JmbxmS

In December 2021, I attended a 5-day intensive clown workshop with Giovanni Fusetti in Padova, Italy. The workshop was called ‘The Sublime Stupidity’ and was an exploration of the art of red nose…

Sifting through skulls & teeth in the Natural History Museum, Vienna produced a wealth of data for     researcher Felix ...
19/04/2022

Sifting through skulls & teeth in the Natural History Museum, Vienna produced a wealth of data for researcher Felix Sadebeck@FSadebeck's project “Conquest by Cattle” investigating the peculiarities of cattle husbandry in Roman Britain.

Read more here 👇
https://bit.ly/3Ji7iZE

The fieldtrip to visit the Adametz Collection in Vienna’s renowned Natural History Museum yielded the so far most important chunk of data necessary for achieving the first big milestone in my PhD.

    researcher Jenny Harper has been sharing the delights of her recent study trip to East Lancashire to celebrate Ethel...
06/04/2022

researcher Jenny Harper has been sharing the delights of her recent study trip to East Lancashire to celebrate Ethel Carnie Holdsworth.

Find out more about this remarkable woman and Jenny's research focus here 👇
https://bit.ly/3NSD6Yr

My research is centred on the East Lancashire writer Ethel Carnie Holdsworth, who was one of the first British working-class women to be published. She was born in 1886 and despite a prolific career…

Did you get our newsletter last week?If you missed our round up of SWWDTP activity from this term, take a look here: 👉 h...
04/04/2022

Did you get our newsletter last week?
If you missed our round up of SWWDTP activity from this term, take a look here:
👉 https://bit.ly/3iMFMZz

Spring is well and truly with us, and everything from flowers to clubs and theatres are fully open once again. Happily, this includes the SWWDTP. In particular, we are delighted to be running Residential Retreats next month to allow us to get to know one another in person, either again or to meet fo...

  researcher Julika Gittner has an exhibition opening in Stratford, London on Saturday 26th March 6-8pm: ‘Objecting’ at ...
24/03/2022

researcher Julika Gittner has an exhibition opening in Stratford, London on Saturday 26th March 6-8pm: ‘Objecting’ at CLASSWAROOM.

‘The works explore how sculpture can communicate counter evidence to resist manipulative regeneration tactics. I aim to to counteract the deliberate abstraction and misrepresentation of facts by producing objects from household materials that make the contested data tangible and accessible to non-experts.’



https://bit.ly/3ivjoDK

Vexed history of wax anatomical models stirs artist Sarah Scaife’s practice-based PhD research funded by SWWDTPRead abou...
10/03/2022

Vexed history of wax anatomical models stirs artist Sarah Scaife’s practice-based PhD research funded by SWWDTP

Read about how Sarah put the SWWDTP placement funding to use to attend 'Drawing in the Anatomical Zoom room' training which brought performance research and techniques to the medical sector and how it stirred up her enquiry.

Read the full blog here 👉 https://bit.ly/3tHX9jd

📢 Summer Research Festival 2022 'CHANGES' - Call for Papers Now Open! ✨The 2nd   Summer Research Festival has the theme ...
01/03/2022

📢 Summer Research Festival 2022 'CHANGES' - Call for Papers Now Open! ✨

The 2nd Summer Research Festival has the theme is Changes: Calibration, Rethinking and Adjustment. It follows on from last year’s theme, Futures, in order to allow for conversations on new, re-calibrated approaches to research and re-thinking themes and issues to unveil within the social, economic, cultural and historical background.

‘Changes’ could be a retrospective idea - looking back on differences between the present and the past - or it can be looking to the future with hopes, fears and expectations. When we think historically, we tend to perceive change as a slow and gradual process - however, change today is rapidly accelerating, and if the last few years have shown us anything, it is that tomorrow can look very different from today. Alongside the large-scale global and national changes, we have all made small, everyday, but vital changes to our own lives.

This interdisciplinary festival explores the various attitudes towards changes in terms of their adoption, adaption, effects and measurement. How do we as individuals and as a broader society navigate and perceive change? How might we learn and adapt, and how might past change inform our perspectives? How can we create change for a better future?
As researchers, we feel change is fundamental to everything we study - whether we are analysing changes of the past or looking to propose new changes for the future.

To examine these questions and more, we invite 15-20 minute conference papers, collaborative events, online exhibitions, panel discussion, round tables, workshops, performances, film or any other form of activity based on, but not limited to, the following themes:

>> The ways/circumstances under which communities/people change
>> The ways in which changes can be tracked
>> Attitudes to changes: denying, appreciating, desiring, fearing etc.
>> Adoption of, versus adaptation to changes
>> Temporality of changes
>> Future methods and research practices
>> Artistic representations of changes/transformations
>> Changes in research
>> Measurable and non-measurable changes

The first day of the festival (Thursday 16th) will be entirely online, while the second day (Friday 17th) will be hybrid - both online and in person at a venue in Exeter, as well as being open to the public with free admission.

Abstract submissions - Please submit abstracts or proposals (max. 250 words for a paper, or 350 words for any other type of event) via the Google form link below by Monday 25th April.
https://bit.ly/3svdR5Q

We look forward to reading your abstracts! Feel free to drop us an email with any additional questions: [email protected]

Languages: Past, Present & Future In-person conference, Bristol 24 March 2022 10:30-16:30SWWDTP students can book throug...
24/02/2022

Languages: Past, Present & Future
In-person conference, Bristol 24 March 2022 10:30-16:30

SWWDTP students can book through Inkpath.
All other attendees can book here: https://bit.ly/3h3QHgD

Join the inaugural event of the SWWDTP Languages research cluster...introducing Languages: Past, Present, and Future on Thursday 24th March!

Full Switch, the Code-Switch Research Consultancy Programme, a course to boost the employability of PhD & postdoc resear...
23/02/2022

Full Switch, the Code-Switch Research Consultancy Programme, a course to boost the employability of PhD & postdoc researchers inside or outside academia.

The programme starts:19 April. Deadline to apply: 6 April.
students can find out more here 👉https://bit.ly/3LO2RZ0

Information session about the upcoming Code-Switch Research Consultancy Programme starting on 19th April 2022

Hey SWWDTP folks! Don't forget we've got this gem for you - a training day on self-employment on 29th March - all the in...
18/02/2022

Hey SWWDTP folks! Don't forget we've got this gem for you - a training day on self-employment on 29th March - all the ins & outs you need to know. Hear from experts who have been through the process.

students can register here, via Inkpath: https://bit.ly/3HZ9Ufa

Exciting times for the SWWDTP Creativity in Research Cluster with a new website, first blogs and details of its members....
17/02/2022

Exciting times for the SWWDTP Creativity in Research Cluster with a new website, first blogs and details of its members. We're looking forward to seeing what the future brings.

Find out more here: https://bit.ly/3Bq98W9

The SWWDTP Creativity in Research Cluster was founded in 2019 by Sabrin Hasbun, along with a group of other PhD students (including myself) from several different creative disciplines. Initially, our main aim was to investigate the synergies between our different research projects, focusing on pract...

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