Research Reimagined Podcast Series
Oct 28, 2022
Ep.4 “Ay up miduck!” - Exploring Nottingham culture and why it matters - Professor Amanda Briggs-Goode and Professor Natalie Braber
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To find out more about Natalie's research, you can follow her on Twitter: @NatalieBraber.
To find out more about Amanda's research, you can follow her on Twitter: @BriggsGoode.
More episodes from Research Reimagined Podcast Series
Jan 4, 2023
Ep.6 - Shaking off the January blues: top tips for a brighter start to the New Year - Dr Daria Kuss
Happy New Year... or is it? 🤔
Many of us find January the most difficult month of the year, and there’s a reasonable explanation as to why we might be feeling so low. January brings with it short days, icy temperatures, a long wait for payday, and - sometimes - unachievable New Year’s Resolutions.
In this episode of the Re:search Re:imagined podcast, we talk to Dr Daria Kuss, a Chartered Psychologist from the School of Social Sciences, about what we can do to tackle the January Blues and get 2023 off to the best possible start.
If you want to find out more about Daria's research, you can follow her on Twitter: @Dr_Kuss.
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Nov 29, 2022
Ep.5 - Slots of fun: The inside track on behavioural addiction - Professor Mark Griffiths
We typically think of addiction as involving drink or drugs, but what about the internet, video games, work, sex, or even exercise – can we be addicted to activities such as these? In this episode of the Research Reimagined podcast, we speak to distinguished NTU professor, Dr Mark Griffiths, who is an expert in behavioural addiction. Mark gives the lowdown on how someone might become addicted to a feeling or behavior, as opposed to a substance, and what the common behavioural addictions are. He also answers the question as to whether we overuse the word ‘addiction’.
If you want to find out more about Mark's research, you can follow him on Twitter @drmarkgriffiths.
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Oct 10, 2022
Ep.3 - Mental health and motherhood: confronting racial and ethnic disparities in healthcare - Dr Dung Jidong
This Black History Month (October 2022) and World Mental Health Day (10 October 2022) edition of the Re:search Re:imagined podcast, Dr Dung Jidong, a researcher in the Department of Psychology at NTU discusses the racial bias and discrimination facing black people in the UK when it comes to receiving mental health support, and how this affects African and Caribbean mothers in particular. Dung discusses why these prejudices exist, and how his research is helping to support new mothers through postnatal depression and anxiety.
This podcast may contain content that some listeners may find distressing. Listener caution advised.
To find more about Dung’s research, you can follow him on Twitter, @dungjidong.
To learn more about the 2nd International African and Caribbean Mental Health Conference, please visit the website.
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