Basic Principles of Decolonising Academic Practice - Roundtable
Date and time
Location
Online event
Basic Principles of Decolonising Academic Practice - Roundtable
About this event
Chair: Pro Vice-Chancellor (Learning and Teaching) Professor Julie McLeod
Professor Julie McLeod joined Birmingham City University in January 2020 as Pro Vice-Chancellor (Learning & Teaching) leading on the teaching and learning strategy and responsible for the Directorates of; Quality Standards & Inclusion, Education Development Service and Library & Learning Resources. Prior to that Professor McLeod was interim Pro Vice-Chancellor (Education) at Bucks New University and Pro Vice-Chancellor (Student Experience) at Oxford Brookes University since 2014. Professor McLeod has been a QAA assessor and was an assessor for the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF) subject plots for the Medical Health subject panel. She has worked with the Department of Health in implementing Modernising Scientific Careers and was an executive member of the Heads of Biomedical Sciences. She has been invited to speak on a range of aspects related to enhancing the student experience.
Panel
Marva De La Coudray – Director, Teaching & Learning, London Metropolitan University
Dr. Leroy Hill – Director, Centre for Excellence in Teaching, University of the West Indies
LeRoy holds a Ph.D. in Education (eLearning) from the University of Nottingham. His academic qualifications also include a Masters in Instructional Design & Technology from Virginia Tech, Post-graduate Teaching Certificate from The UWI and a Certificate in University & College Administration from the University of Manitoba. Dr. Hill has taught online in the fields of Teacher Education, Learning Design & Educational Leadership. His research interests include Socio-Cultural Activity Theory, eLearning, Learning Designs and Teacher Education and is host of the podcast - “Let’s Talk eLearning”.
Dr. Martin Glynn
Dr Martin Glynn is a criminologist and Winston Churchill Fellow with over 35 years’ experience of working in criminal justice, public health, and educational settings. As a writer Dr Martin Glynn has written for theatre, television, radio drama, children’s writing, and data storytelling. Dr Glynn is currently a lecturer in criminology at Birmingham City University
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