Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance

The Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance (CCIG) is a University designated Centre of Research Excellence

Podcasts

'Fathers and Fatherhood': videos now available

CCIG Psychosocial and Families, Relationships and Communities Research Programmes organised the CCIG forum 31 dedicated to 'Fathers and fatherhood: policy, representation and experience', the 18th of June, 2013.

'The Scandal of Rights': Engin Isin's talk at the Amsterdam School for Cultural Analysis

Engin Isin gave a talk at the Annual International Workshop organised by the Amsterdam School for Cultural Analysis (April 17-19, 2013).

Engin Isin gave a talk at Corvinus University of Budapest

Engin Isin gave a talk at Corvinus University of Budapest on the 27th of June, 2013. This podcast is an audio recording of his talk.

This conference contributed to the European Year of Citizens 2013 by stimulating debates about the promises and challenges of EU citizenship, notably in a Central and Eastern European context.

Contemporary politics and policies of governing the social in the age of ‘austerity’: Wendy Larner and Sarah Neal discuss John Clarke

CCIG launched on the 21st of May a lecture Series: ‘Being on the line: citizenship, identities and governance in times of crises’.

Audio podcasts of the CCIG Forum 29: Affective Practices and the Constitution of Publics Part 3

This audio file features Jean Carabine (Open University).

More details on this forum here.

Audio podcasts of the CCIG Forum 29: Affective Practices and the Constitution of Publics Part 2

This audio file features Ellie Jupp (Open University): Approaching the emotional geographies of social policy

More details on this forum here.

Audio podcasts of the CCIG Forum 29: Affective Practices and the Constitution of Publics Part 1

This audio file features Lynn Froggett (University of Central Lancashire): Civic participation, displacement anxiety and community based art

More details on this forum here.

Family Troubles?

In this video clip, Jane Ribbens McCarthy, Brigid Featherstone and Umut Erel from The Open University present a new book: Family Troubles? changes and challenges in the family lives of children and young people (published by Policy Press, April 2013).

Kath Woodward on 'Being in the Zone': a social sciences perspective

'Being in the Zone' explores the theme of 'peak experience' or 'being in the zone' in music, sport and work. This project is an AHRC funded Research Network, co-investigated by Kath Woodward (OU) and Tim Jordan (King's College London).

Kath Woodward is the author of the following publications: