Canterbury Christ Church University Logo
  • Home
  • About us

Category: Psychology

Terrorism and cyber hate

Terrorism and cyber hate

Dr Elaine Brown, Senior Lecturer in Counter Terrorism, discusses tackling cyberbullying in relation to the recent terror attacks.

05 Jun, 201716 Jun, 2021 Policing, Psychology, Research
Mental health in elite athletes: can we kick mental illness into touch please?

Mental health in elite athletes: can we kick mental illness into touch please?

Dr Mark Uphill and Professor Jan Burns explain how their research could help improve athletes’ mental health.

10 May, 201715 Jun, 2021 Psychology, Research, Sport
Breaking the gender stereotype toy trap

Breaking the gender stereotype toy trap

Dr Marios Kostas, Senior Lecturer in Early Childhood Education and Care, explains why breaking away from traditional gender stereotype toys could be the best present you give your child this Christmas.

12 Dec, 201615 Jun, 2021 Culture, Education, Psychology, Research
Will changing the national anthem affect players’ performance?

Will changing the national anthem affect players’ performance?

Today, MPs have given their support to the idea of England adopting an official national anthem. Dr Mark Uphill, Senior Lecturer in Sport and Exercise Psychology in the School of Human and Life Sciences, comments on whether he thinks changing the national anthem will impact players’ performance.

13 Jan, 201615 Jun, 2021 Politics, Psychology, Research, Sport
Look what the courts dragged in…

Look what the courts dragged in…

This month, Chelmsford Crown Court saw a man tried for two counts of stalking, the case was reported on by the media, not for the case itself, but because the defendant was allowed to take a pet cat into court for emotional support.

14 Dec, 201515 Jun, 2021 Law, Psychology, Research

Posts navigation

Newer posts

Recent Posts

  • Driving change: creating inclusive campuses for commuter students  
  • Should religion be kept out of politics?
  • Coaching- an antidote to uncertainty and imposter syndrome?
  • After 201 years, the 1824 Vagrancy Act is finally dead
  • Supporting collaborative research for people with brain injury and their carers.

Categories

Tags

Boris Johnson Brexit Canterbury children Climate change Conservative Party Coronavirus Covid-19 debate Democracy Donald Trump Education Engineering Environment EU General election General Election 2017 Geopolitics Government Health International Women's Day Kent Labour lockdown Mental Health NHS pandemic Physical Activity Policing Politics Prime Minister Racism report research Russia schools Social work Sport support Sustainability Teaching Terrorism Theresa May tourism UK

Contact us

Jeanette Earl
01227 922391

Emma Grafton-Williams
01227 923528

© 2025 Canterbury Christ Church University