Negotiating a mixed-race identity
Negotiating a mixed-race identity – a call for paticipants for research on the topic of mixed-race identities in a ‘post’-colonial world.
Archived Research
Research – a call for participants
Research on biracial identity and psychological well-being – a call for people of biracial Asian/white heritage based in the UK to participate
Research Participants Wanted
Research Participants Wanted – A Study of African Women Raising Children of Mixed Race / Heritage in UK
BME doctoral students’ perceptions of an academic career
Exploring black and minority ethnic (BME) doctoral students’ perceptions of an academic career.
Strength of our Mothers
Participants and volunteers needed for this research to document the lives of 24 white women based in Greater Manchester who were in interracial relationships with Africans
Interracial Realationships: the post-apartheid generation
I was born in Zimbabwe in 1997 to my parents Jörg and Janet. My father, who is Swiss, worked in a missionary hospital in Zimbabwe as a doctor and that is where he met my mother, a Zimbabwean nurse. My background helped to formulate the question for my research.
Mixed Terminolgy: The views of mixed race people
This research is about establishing what terms mixed race people use
Exploring social factors that contribute to positive identity for adults with one Black parent and one White parent
If you are a mixed 'race' University student or have attended University in the past, please complete a questionnaire about your experiences growing up and your current views on mixed ‘race’ identity.
Physical Appearance, Identity and the Micro-Politics of Racial Ambiguity
Mixed race young adults living in and around London UK, (up to about 45 mile radius), are desired for a doctorial research study examining racial appearance, identity, and experiences with inquiries such as “What race are you?” and “Where are you from?”
INSIDERS OR OUTSIDERS?
LONE MOTHERS OF CHILDREN FROM MIXED RACIAL AND ETHNIC BACKGROUNDS. A research project to listen to the views of single mothers with children from different racial or ethnic backgrounds.