ABOUT THIS EPISODE
EDIT: While the Reparative Rest programme that Ash and Élaina mention in this episode is funded by Wellcome, the scheme was created and implemented by the creative collective Studio Susegad.
Many marginalised members of staff in higher education, including disabled researchers, are employed on precarious contracts. This makes career progression difficult and often forces the industry to lose important talent. How can universities and funders intervene to make research more accessible and inclusive?
In this episode, Élaina Gauthier-Mamaril interviews Ash Collins, the Senior Project Manager - Rec Hurdle, Faculty of Financial & Business Services at the University of Nottingham. We discuss:
The cost of excluding marginalised researchers for universities
Concrete examples of how to re-design university processes to make them more accessible
Concrete examples of how funders can proactively shape the research landscape
You can read the complete transcript by clicking this: Transcript link
Message about the podcast: LinkedIn Link
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Cripping Research Culture is a Wellcome Anti-ableist Research Culture (WAARC) podcast. WAARC is hosted by the University of Sheffield and is funded by the Wellcome Trust.
Cripping Research Culture is produced, hosted, edited, and written by Élaina Gauthier-Mamaril.
Transcription is provided by Tina Cartwright.
