Programme Lead: Professor Chris Morris

Inequalities present wide-ranging challenges to contemporary society, whether they are economic, socio-demographic, or cultural.

Storytelling reaches across communities, proving structure, meaning and purpose, and serves to engage audiences, and grow understanding of issues and their ramifications. The programme is inherently cross-disciplinary and able to serve entrepreneurial, sociocultural ends, with purchase in traditional and digital media.

Research opportunities

We welcome applications for PhD or MPhil that align with the Inequality & Storytelling programme. 

Christ the redeemer statue in a film poster and military men with guns.
Actor in yellow jumper sat in red tiered seating being filmed and image showing on screen.
A collage of female portraits overlaid with bright rainbow colours.
Film poster of a vintage slide image of a girls with short hair.
Film poster of figure stood in the rain in the sea.
Figure moving hands and head blurred by a slow shutter speed.
Girl singing into microphone and her long hair swaying.
Female with short hair and biblical image on dress talking into microphone on stage.

Example projects

Project

Lead

Wildworks - A Great Night Out, 2016 M. Kemp

Fog of Sex

Christopher Morris
On a Knife EdgeJeremy Williams

Academy of Music and Theatre Arts - exhibition/performance. 
Gwalt. Glosy. (Rape. Voices) 2015

 Agnieszka Blonska
Unruly Runnings: On Track with Identity and Difficulty. 2015  Gregg Whelan
Falmouth School of Art - project. Tears of Things: Museum of Broken Objects 2017 L. Willow
School of Writing and Journalism - journal article. Charting Theoretical Directions For Examining African Journalism in the 'Digital Era' 2014 Hayes Mabweazara
School of Film and Television - journal article. Black Stars: Belafonte, Poitier and a Long Overdue Celebration of Black Cinema 2016 N. Fox
Solo Performance and Minority Practitioners Misri Dey