
Dr Helen McCabe
@hrmccabe
Associate Prof Political Theory, Uni of Nottingham. Views my own.
ID: 2788302385
https://forcedmarriageresearch.ac.uk/ 03-09-2014 16:50:34
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🚨New fellowship alert! If you're a PhD student in a psychology-related subject, you could join POST and British Psychological Society on a fully funded 13-week fellowship in Parliament. Applications close on Sunday 4 May. Find out more: post.parliament.uk/british-psycho…


Super delighted to be nominated for this prize. Obviously very tough Rights Lab competition!

Brilliant news from Rights Lab today: nottingham.ac.uk/news/rights-la… Congratulations to the whole team! This is really important and interesting work.

Wonderful to see Rights Lab's Vicky Brotherton recognised here. :)

Come and work with me, and the amazing POST (UK Parliament) Knowledge Exchange Unit at UK Parliament team! jobs.ac.uk/job/DMG777/art…

Excited to spotlight Dr Dr Helen McCabe, shortlisted for the Best Policy Impact Initiative. Recently appointed as the Thematic Research Lead (TRL) for Arts and Humanities in UK Parliament, her recognition reflects her exceptional contributions to evidence-based policy in the UK. 1/2

Shout out to Rights Lab and Nottingham Politics as well as colleagues across the Arts and Humanities in Nottingham Research and the wider research community, as well - of course - as in Knowledge Exchange Unit at UK Parliament!





Led by Maeve Ryan War Studies King's College London together with Rights Lab Uni of Nottingham #WeAreUoN, the Leverhulme Centre for Research on Slavery in War will be the first overarching and integrative attempt to understand and tackle the slavery–war nexus.




🚨 We’ve launched the first-ever FREE Honour-Based Abuse (HBA) Identification Tool – a vital new resource for frontline professionals 🕊️ Developed by Karma Nirvana, this online tool supports professionals to recognise key indicators of HBA, understand survivor experiences, and



Very nice to see this is officially printed, not "just" online. Grear to work with Rights Lab's Dr Lauren Eglen on this Arts and Humanities Research Council-funded project and article. It's Open Access (so not excuse not to read!) ;) Journal of Human Trafficking: Vol 11, No 2 tandfonline.com/toc/uhmt20/11/2


Scientists have discovered surface patterns that can drastically reduce bacteria’s ability to multiply on plastics, which means that infections on medical devices, such as catheters, could be prevented UoN Life Sciences UoNPharmacy Read more here ➡️ tinyurl.com/2966h54n
