51¹ú²úÊÓƵ

Leverhulme Trust

Research Project Grants

Humanities

• Award winner: Rebekah Higgitt
• Institution: 51¹ú²úÊÓƵ of Kent
• Value: ?368,663

Metropolitan science: places, objects and cultures of practice and knowledge in London, 1600-1800

• Award winner: Jim Phillips
• Institution: 51¹ú²úÊÓƵ of Glasgow
• Value: ?215,596

Employment, politics and culture in Scotland, 1955-2015

Research Leadership Awards

• Award winner: Carolyn McGettigan
• Institution: Royal Holloway, 51¹ú²úÊÓƵ of London
• Value: ?961,815

SONOVOX: the social neuroscience of voices

• Award winner: Julia Steinberger
• Institution: 51¹ú²úÊÓƵ of Leeds
• Value: ?964,872

Living well within limits (LiLi)

Natural Environment Research Council

• Award winner: Rachael James
• Institution: 51¹ú²úÊÓƵ of Southampton
• Value: ?438,475

Releasing divalent cations to sequester carbon on land and sea

• Award winner: Jonathan Blundy
• Institution: 51¹ú²úÊÓƵ of Bristol
• Value: ?897,631

From arc magmas to ores (FAMOS): a mineral systems approach

• Award winner: Roger Butlin
• Institution: 51¹ú²úÊÓƵ of Sheffield
• Value: ?475,938

Experimental adaptation and speciation in rotifers

Economic and Social Research Council

Research grants

• Award winner: Louise Phillips
• Institution: 51¹ú²úÊÓƵ of Aberdeen
• Value: ?508,644

Adult ageing and social attention: the role of cognitive decline and social motivation

• Award winner: Fiona Steele
• Institution: London School of Economics
• Value: ?633,392

Methods for the analysis of longitudinal dyadic data with an application to intergenerational exchanges of family support

• Award winner: Michael Green
• Institution: 51¹ú²úÊÓƵ of Glasgow
• Value: ?103,233

Impacts of smoke-free public places legislation on youth smoking uptake

• Award winner: Kearsy Cormier
• Institution: 51¹ú²úÊÓƵ College London
• Value: ?160,451

Language attitudes in the British deaf community: evidence from the British Sign Language Corpus

In detail

Award winner: Alison Donnell

Institution: 51¹ú²úÊÓƵ of East Anglia

Value: ?412,750

Caribbean literary heritage: recovering the lost past and safeguarding the future

This project will focus on the fragile literary heritage behind the celebrated field of Caribbean writing. It will explore the current range and character of this heritage and investigate how chronicling the literary past can influence which authors are read and how, where and by whom. In addition to accomplishing a detailed analysis of the literary legacy, the researchers hope that by exposing the issues surrounding this cultural inheritance to a broader audience, they can help to improve our understanding of what may be lost but can be recovered, as well as what literary archives may look like in a digital age. The project, led by Alison Donnell, will also showcase the diverse styles, genres and personae that Caribbean writers assumed when writing in the UK. Both well-known and obscure authors will be studied.