Who did Twitter users blame for Brexit?
Much of the acrimonious debate on Brexit of the past few years played out on Twitter. But the sheer volume of Tweets on the subject, and the oft-cited ‘echo chamber’ phenomenon make it difficult to gauge what this conversation looked like. What kind of messages were prominent on Twitter? Which side of the Brexit debate was strongest? How did this change over time? How were Theresa May and Boris Johnson judged in their tenure as prime minister? Continue reading Who did Twitter users blame for Brexit?
‘We are also human just like you’ — dispersal and waiting in the asylum system
Mette Louise Berg lays out some of the SOLIDARITIES project’s initial findings about migrant experiences of dispersal and waiting. Continue reading ‘We are also human just like you’ — dispersal and waiting in the asylum system
How can community assets, creative health partnerships and social prescribing tackle health inequalities?
Helen Chatterjee discusses the urgency for using interdisciplinary approaches to tackle the social determinants of health. Continue reading How can community assets, creative health partnerships and social prescribing tackle health inequalities?
Brexit: five years after the referendum, here are five things we’ve learned
Five years after the UK voted to leave the EU, European Institute Executive Director Uta Staiger looks at five lessons we’ve learned from Brexit. Continue reading Brexit: five years after the referendum, here are five things we’ve learned
Mapping the Histories of London’s Travellers
Dr Anna Hoare writes about her work on Mapping the Histories of London’s Travellers. Continue reading Mapping the Histories of London’s Travellers
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