Aid not war – can foreign aid projects help improve national security?
A small community health project in north-west Pakistan is showing how UK aid can change lives and perhaps have an impact on national security.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Central Lancashire
The University of Central Lancashire (or UCLan) is a university based in Preston, Lancashire, England. It has its roots in The Institution for the Diffusion of Knowledge which was founded in 1828. In 1992 it was granted University status by the Privy Council. The university is the ninth largest in the UK in terms of undergraduate student numbers.
Links
Displaying 1 - 20 of 49 articles
Will there ever be a level playing field in visually impaired sport?
Can there ever be a truly level playing field when it comes to visually imparied sport?
Online trolls mustn’t be allowed to intimidate journalists
The online abuse of journalists is increasingly leading to self-censorship and websites abandoning the comment function altogether
M&S delivers – but is it too late?
What the lessons of failed high street brands mean as M&S finally makes a big move.
Summits, uphill struggles … and what a murky tale of mountaineering derring-do can teach us about Brexit
The story of the first ascent of Annapurna offers a remarkable insight into today's European relations.
#weakandwobbly: how Twitter revealed the mood that led to a hung parliament
How much did social media have an impact on the campaigns of Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn?
Facebook’s moderation rules prove it’s OK with being a hostile place for women
Comments like 'little girl needs to keep to herself before daddy breaks her face' get a free pass in the name of free speech.
Why the role of the media is so important to free and fair elections in Africa
Media coverage of elections is changing as the industry adopts new practices and politicians become more invested in their personal brands. But can the press remain objective?
How African governments use advertising as a weapon against media freedom
African governments have transitioned from outright control of freedom of expression to a subtler manipulation of the press that includes withholding state advertising from commercial media outlets.
China’s leaders and citizens are losing patience with North Korea
A troublesome 'little brother' is exhausting the sympathy on which it heavily relies.
Double standards in animal ethics: why is a lab mouse better protected than a cow?
Ethical codes on animal experimentation lay down strict rules about the treatment of lab animals. Animals headed to the slaughter house are not so lucky.
You too could be multilingual – it’s just about unlocking the skills inside
Turns out the way you are exposed to new languages could be the key.
Banning laptops at secure airports won’t keep aircraft safe from terror attacks
The ban on electronic devices in cabin luggage overlooks the airports that would be least likely to detect a bomb.
The ethics of research: how to end the exploitation of vulnerable communities
A new code of conduct for researchers has been developed by the San peoples of southern Africa.
Nintendo’s new Switch console says a surprising amount about the company’s history
The new 'hybrid' device is the culmination of many of Nintendo's innovations to date.
Africa has a long history of fake news after years of living with non-truth
In Africa, the idea of a post-truth era - which by implication fundamentally presupposes the existence of an era in which ‘truth’ was self-evident - is folly.
To what extent are you truly free?
Self-determination, freedom of thought, choice of risk arguably have freed society, but then there's inequality, ill-health and narcissism.
Que voit un chien quand il regarde la télévision ?
Les chiens semblent apprécier la télévision. Mais que voient-ils au juste quand ils fixent un écran, et quels sont leurs programmes préférés ?
How forensic science can unlock the mysteries of human evolution
New ways of using forensic science in anthropology have been developed to advance our understanding of the past.
Why we built an artificial cave to teach our students about ancient art
In an ideal world, students might visit original cave sites to see ancient paintings in their natural setting. This isn't possible, so the idea of an artificial cave set-up at a university was born.
Research and Expert Database
Authors
-
Senior lecturer, journalism and digital communication, University of Central Lancashire
-
Senior Research Fellow in History, University of Central Lancashire
-
Senior Research Fellow, University of Central Lancashire
-
Space and Aerospace Engineering Lead, University of Central Lancashire
-
Lecturer in Human Geography, University of Central Lancashire
-
PhD Canidate, International Football Institute, University of Central Lancashire
-
Senior Lecturer, School of Psychology, University of Central Lancashire
-
Lecturer in Archaeology, University of Central Lancashire
-
Senior Lecturer Print and Online Journalism and Head of Media Ethics, University of Central Lancashire
-
Senior Lecturer in Biological and Forensic Anthropology, University of Central Lancashire
-
Senior Lecturer in Psychology, University of Central Lancashire
-
Professor of Economics and Director of the Lancashire Institute for Economic and Business Research, University of Central Lancashire
-
Senior Lecturer in Electronics, University of Central Lancashire
-
Reader in Nanomaterials Chemistry, University of Central Lancashire
-
Professor of American Literature and Culture, University of Central Lancashire