Resources
This section hosts slides, notes and photos of the day.
Keynote
Dr Mark Carrigan, Digital Fellow, The Sociological Review
@mark_carrigan
What does it mean to be a public sociologist in the era of @realDonaldTrump?
Presentations
Paris Connolly, Reproduction Research Group, De Montfort University
@Paris_Connolly
The non-active activist
Mirjam Twigt, Department of Sociology/Media and Communication, University of Leicester
@MirjamTwigt
Reflections upon conducting research among Iraqi displaced people in Jordan: (Un)be(com)ing one of these western women who comes to Palestine because of an emptiness in the heart.
Periklis Papaloukas, De Montfort University
@PeriklisPa
Incorporating participants' authentic 'voices' in critical health psychology research: Reflections from the LGBT living with MS study
Stand-up talks
There were eight five-minute standup talks on the following topics, with prizes (won by Ruth and Meenakshi) awarded by the audience:
Ethical Dilemmas: Participatory Research and Pornography - Ruth Beresford
In the ethical ‘closet’ of studying LBGT+ asylum seekers and refugees - B. Paschal Bagonza, DMU
Non-binary language: Collecting writing samples from non-binary people to inform about gender diversity - Sebastian Cordoba, DMU
Femineast theory? Subaltern speaking from the post-socialist semi-periphery - Irina Cheresheva,
In a CAGE, in[taxi]cated, Pakistani taxi drivers in UK - Meenakshi Sarkar, Leeds Business School (and accompanying poem)
Becoming public sociologists, not public sociologists: (Re)introducing public sociology as a civic endeavour - Dr Lambros Fatsis, University of Southampton
Voices from the Turkish academic and journalist diaspora - Erhan Basyurt, Mahmut Akpinar
