News
As part of the ESRC Festival of Social Sciences 2024, this ESRC-funded workshopLink opens in a new window will explore, in essence, how people manage their social connections through conversation. It will delve into how everyday conversations can hold deep personal meaning, shaping our social lives and the very essence of who we are. These seemingly ordinary conversations can be unfolded through poetry and drama-based activities, and the workshop will draw on the hosts' expertise to explore social interactions and poetic expression with the 'everyday conversationalists' who walk among us!
Visit the website for further information.
To mark World Trauma Day on 17 October, we are pleased to announce the launch of materials for the 999 Respond projects. The 999 R.E.S.P.O.N.D projects, led by Professor Jo Angouri and Professor Nigel Rees in collaboration with Welsh Ambulance Services University NHS Trust (WAST), the Emergency Medical Retrieval & Transfer Service (EMRTS), Wales Air Ambulance Charitable Trust (WACT), and University of Bristol.looks at the way in which the decision to dispatch a critical care team is made by the teams in the ambulance control rooms.
Visit the webpage for further information: 999 Respond Project Resources Launch (warwick.ac.uk)
Dr Kieran File comments on the language used in fitness trackers for Cycling Weekly.
New research from Dr Chris Strelluf indicates that people who speak non-standard English were subject to unjust stereotypes and has been featured in BBC News and The Times. This was also featured on BBC Radio 4, Talk TV, Talk Radio, ITV News and BBC Derby plus on BBC World Service, Times Radio and radio stations across the US including Connecticut Public Radio, Texas Public Radio and WHYY Radio.
Dr Christopher Strelluf's expert comment has been featured in BBC News, Indy100, Yahoo!,Ladbible, Metro, and Fox News in a piece on the voice people use when they create TikToks, and how it may encourage the continued spread of those particular linguistic features.
Dr Strelluf also provided expert comment on stories about the likeability of English accents around the world. These were featured in The Travel Magazine, ATV Network Today, and The Times (South Africa).