Geraint Rhys Whittaker
Biographic Data
| ID | 265496 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Geraint Rhys Whittaker |
| GIVEN NAMES | Geraint Rhys |
| FAMILY NAME | Whittaker |
| SIGNATURE | WHITTAKER G R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cardiff University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1092-9983 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Oceans sing, are you listening? Sounding out potentials for artistic audio engagements with science through the Polar Sounds project
These streets were ours
Audio archives are a unique tool that have helped geographers further their spatial analyses of the world. Through listening to voices from the past, the historical geographies of places are revealed and can, then, be used to better understand the numerous narratives that shape a location. But what happens if we take these recordings and reinterpret them, using an artistic lens? Can we create fresh and alternative ways of displaying and doing cul…
When I'm there I get a sense of who I'm not
When and where does being Welsh matter to me?' The influence of cross-border mobilities on constructions of sub-national belonging in the lives of Welsh Muslims
This article will discuss how Welsh Muslims construct what a sense of place means to them through their cross-border mobility between England and Wales, and how this contributes to the ongoing re-construction of a plural understanding of nationhood in an era of diversity. To understand when and where being Welsh matters to Welsh Muslims, it will explore how mobility rather than being the antithesis of belonging, can be used as an essential tool i…
Developing a plural nation? Black and minority ethnic participation in the 2011 Welsh referendum
This paper analyses the manner in which some Black and minority ethnic (BAME) people are adding new voices to conceptions of what national identity can be by re-constructing their own position within the nation’s political narratives. It will do so by exploring how the 2011 referendum to establish legislative powers for the Welsh Assembly Government mobilised some BAME individuals and organisations, to contribute to the on-going development of a …
The Think Project
The Think Project is a grassroots project initiated by the Ethnic Youth Support Team in Swansea, South Wales to provide a response for preventing far-right extremism. The project was designed to offer disengaged young people the opportunity to take part in a program of workshops, where the facts about race, religion, and migration are explored. This article discusses the results and the opportunities of the initial pilot project and will give a W…
Developing a plural nation? Black and minority ethnic participation in the 2011 Welsh referendum
This paper analyses the manner in which some Black and minority ethnic (BAME) people are adding new voices to conceptions of what national identity can be by re-constructing their own position within the nation’s political narratives. It will do so by exploring how the 2011 referendum to establish legislative powers for the Welsh Assembly Government mobilised some BAME individuals and organisations, to contribute to the on-going development of a …
When I'm there I get a sense of who I'm not
When and where does being Welsh matter to me?' The influence of cross-border mobilities on constructions of sub-national belonging in the lives of Welsh Muslims
This article will discuss how Welsh Muslims construct what a sense of place means to them through their cross-border mobility between England and Wales, and how this contributes to the ongoing re-construction of a plural understanding of nationhood in an era of diversity. To understand when and where being Welsh matters to Welsh Muslims, it will explore how mobility rather than being the antithesis of belonging, can be used as an essential tool i…
The Think Project
The Think Project is a grassroots project initiated by the Ethnic Youth Support Team in Swansea, South Wales to provide a response for preventing far-right extremism. The project was designed to offer disengaged young people the opportunity to take part in a program of workshops, where the facts about race, religion, and migration are explored. This article discusses the results and the opportunities of the initial pilot project and will give a W…
The Think Project
The Think Project is a grassroots project initiated by the Ethnic Youth Support Team in Swansea, South Wales to provide a response for preventing far-right extremism. The project was designed to offer disengaged young people the opportunity to take part in a program of workshops, where the facts about race, religion, and migration are explored. This article discusses the results and the opportunities of the initial pilot project and will give a W…
Developing a plural nation? Black and minority ethnic participation in the 2011 Welsh referendum
This paper analyses the manner in which some Black and minority ethnic (BAME) people are adding new voices to conceptions of what national identity can be by re-constructing their own position within the nation’s political narratives. It will do so by exploring how the 2011 referendum to establish legislative powers for the Welsh Assembly Government mobilised some BAME individuals and organisations, to contribute to the on-going development of a …
When and where does being Welsh matter to me?' The influence of cross-border mobilities on constructions of sub-national belonging in the lives of Welsh Muslims
This article will discuss how Welsh Muslims construct what a sense of place means to them through their cross-border mobility between England and Wales, and how this contributes to the ongoing re-construction of a plural understanding of nationhood in an era of diversity. To understand when and where being Welsh matters to Welsh Muslims, it will explore how mobility rather than being the antithesis of belonging, can be used as an essential tool i…
When I'm there I get a sense of who I'm not
These streets were ours
Audio archives are a unique tool that have helped geographers further their spatial analyses of the world. Through listening to voices from the past, the historical geographies of places are revealed and can, then, be used to better understand the numerous narratives that shape a location. But what happens if we take these recordings and reinterpret them, using an artistic lens? Can we create fresh and alternative ways of displaying and doing cul…
Oceans sing, are you listening? Sounding out potentials for artistic audio engagements with science through the Polar Sounds project
Sociology (5 works) · Welsh (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works)