Research clusters

The Faculty of Arts, Law and Social Sciences engages in a broad range of interdisciplinary and collaborative research through its various research clusters:



The Cultures of the Digital Economy Research Institute (CoDE) fosters a critical and experimental interdisciplinary research environment and through projects, seminars and published research aims to explore the role of current and emerging technologies in a creative context.





The Anglia Research Centre in Media & Culture (ARCMedia) The Anglia Research Centre in Media and Culture (ARCMedia) promotes research in media and culture through the organisation of a number of research projects, research seminars and conferences, and support for collaborative and interdisciplinary encounters.


 

The Centre for Children's Book Studies (CCBS) works closely with the Faculty of Education at Cambridge University, building upon work in our MA Children's Book Illustration, MA in Publishing and MA in English Literature degree courses.


 

The Fine Art Research Unit is marked by diverse practices, including traditional text-based publications, exhibitions, curating, and also performance based work.


 
 

The Justice and Communities Research Unit (JACRU) promotes and develops research within the Faculty of ALSS around the broad themes of justice (criminal, legal and social) and communities (local, national and diasporic).


 

The Labour History Research Unit (LHRU) aims to promote fresh approaches to Labour History through externally funded research projects, seminars, conferences, postgraduate studies and scholarly publications.

 

The Music for Health Research Centre (MHRC) is widely regarded as a leader in the field of Music Therapy Research. Our team members collaborate with a number of international partners and their research is well established in both the national and international arenas.

 

The Research Unit for Intercultural and Transcultural Studies (RUITS) aims at facilitating international communication by exploring the dynamics of culture and identity, group mentalities and communication patterns within our increasingly global world.

 

Reinventing the Renaissance explores the ways in which Renaissance texts have been reinvented for our modern age through performance, film, illustration, literary appropriation, and modernised editions.


 

The Typographic Research Group (TRG) reflects the research interests of the staff of the Graphic Design programme and the international level of research activity in this field at Cambridge School of Art.





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