We’re delighted to announce that Northampton is the new host of the East Midlands Centre for History Teaching and Learning in HE!
The East Midlands Centre for History Teaching and Learning (EMC) is a professional development network of History researchers and academics. The Centre is a collaboration between nine East Midlands university History member departments: Bishop Grotteste, Lincoln, Loughborough, Leicester, DMU, Nottingham, Nottingham Trent, Derby, and Northampton. Northampton is the new Centre lead institution, for 2022-24.
What directions do you think we should be taking in response to the changing nature of History degrees and our new QAA Benchmark Statement for History? What are the concerns and challenges facing new researchers and university History teachers?
This event is not a traditional academic conference or standard video-call AGM: it is designed to be as a workshop and discussion forum.
Participants will be able to opt for a number of suggested topics or discussion themes. We will then respond and arrange the event based on these. This feedback will then be used to help structure the EMC’s activities over the coming years.
There will be a number of ways to contribute and get your voice heard both before, and during, the event. You can either come on microphone during the event, use a monitored chat function, post to a discussion board, or email comments and materials in advance or during the workshop to the organizers. We want people to be able to contribute in whatever way they would like to.
March 31, 2023
Responding to the Future: Future Directions in History Degrees and the East Midlands Centre for History Teaching and Learning – Forum and Discussion Event – HISTORY AT NORTHAMPTON
maximios History
We’re delighted to announce that Northampton is the new host of the East Midlands Centre for History Teaching and Learning in HE!
The East Midlands Centre for History Teaching and Learning (EMC) is a professional development network of History researchers and academics. The Centre is a collaboration between nine East Midlands university History member departments: Bishop Grotteste, Lincoln, Loughborough, Leicester, DMU, Nottingham, Nottingham Trent, Derby, and Northampton. Northampton is the new Centre lead institution, for 2022-24.
What directions do you think we should be taking in response to the changing nature of History degrees and our new QAA Benchmark Statement for History? What are the concerns and challenges facing new researchers and university History teachers?
This event is not a traditional academic conference or standard video-call AGM: it is designed to be as a workshop and discussion forum.
Participants will be able to opt for a number of suggested topics or discussion themes. We will then respond and arrange the event based on these. This feedback will then be used to help structure the EMC’s activities over the coming years.
There will be a number of ways to contribute and get your voice heard both before, and during, the event. You can either come on microphone during the event, use a monitored chat function, post to a discussion board, or email comments and materials in advance or during the workshop to the organizers. We want people to be able to contribute in whatever way they would like to.