Young Historian’s Project (2019)

 

Description: Young Historians Project emerged as one of the outcomes from the History Matters conference held in April 2015 at the Institute of Historical Research, highlighting the alarmingly low numbers of history students and teachers of African and Caribbean heritage in Britain. 

  • In 2016 only three Black students were admitted to train as History teachers

  • Official statistics indicate that History is the third most unpopular subject among Black undergraduates

  • During 2012/13 there were 1340 Black undergraduates studying History, 1.8% of the total

  • In 2016 it was estimated that there were less than 10 Black PhD students studying History in the country

Source:  Young Historian’s Project  (30 March 2020)

Credit: Young Historian’s Project / https://www.younghistoriansproject.org

Free online learning resources (2020)

Free online teaching resources from University College London – London Centre for Leadership in Learning.

Made available during school closures for COVID-19, for children to be  able to continue their learning.

Link: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/ioe/departments-and-centres/centres/london-centre-leadership-learning/free-online-learning-resources

Credit: Dr James Mannion

 

Hidden Presence in Bath – Stories of Black presence in Georgian and Victorian Bath City (2016)

Source: Dr Shawn Sobers (14 Jan 2020)

Bill Miller: Black Labour Party Activist in Plymouth (2006)

 

Location: Publisher.

Link: https://sites.google.com/site/historysocialaction/mother-seacole-1?fbclid=IwAR3g_KBxQZkIUhyHjpkbn66plrrzMWRfludi2WuJf3xwhvbgPXH5hq9gEaQ

Source: Danny Reilly / Devon Radical History Facebook page (14 Jan 2020)

Credit: Bill Miller: Black Labour Party Activist in Plymouth’ (2006) pamphlet by Jonathan Wood Pub: History and Social Action Pub. IBSN 0-9548943-2-4