A new report has highlighted how a decline in local and community media is producing a growing trend of ‘media deserts’ across Europe that is undermining local democracy and inclusivity.
Canterbury Christ Church University academics are showcasing how their research is helping us to make sense of being human as part of a national festival of humanities.
A new project celebrating Aphra Behn, Canterbury’s most famous but most forgotten daughter, was launched last week, sparking a year’s worth of exciting events and activities across the city.
The Canterbury’s Aphra Behn project is launching a year of celebration and events in honour of the first professional woman writer in English and forgotten daughter of Canterbury, Aphra Behn.
Dr Alan Meades, Principal Lecturer in Games Design, at Canterbury Christ Church University, has been researching and documenting one of Britain’s most-loved activities for the past decade.
Canterbury Christ Church University has been awarded funding to become a Being Human Festival Hub in November 2023, hosting a series of free public events exploring the theme of ‘Women Making Sense’.
This year (2023) marks Canterbury Christ Church University’s 13th year as Partner and Principal Sponsor of Canterbury Festival, celebrating and championing arts and culture in the city.
Work by the International Centre for Victorian Women Writers has helped forgotten female writers of the late 19th and early 20th century be recognised in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
A University lecturer who is used to diagnosing human conditions has helped to uncover the secrets of a rare Bronze Age child’s shoe, potentially the oldest in the UK, through the use of X-rays.
Three members of the Broadhurst family celebrated graduating together last week, at a unique event at Canterbury Christ Church University’s winter graduation ceremonies.
An exhibition looking into metals and minerals and how they are used in photography is taking place at The Hive in Birmingham next month.
For six decades millions of people have benefited from research conducted by the University’s academics, research centres and research groups.