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Members of Birkbeck’s student and staff community are leading and contributing to a number of events at the arts festival, taking place from 15 to 24 October.
The College’s ambitious Estates programme will add significant study space for students and consolidate an already thriving campus community.
Diane Page, a director and Birkbeck alumna, won the James Menzies-Kitchin Trust Award and will showcase her production at the Orange Tree Theatre as part of her prize.
The gender equity and inclusivity marker is used by higher education institutions around the world and is the first time a Birkbeck School has received the award.
‘Get Talking’ supports students who have applied to study at Birkbeck this autumn by offering them the opportunity to meet with alumni and find out more about College life.
The merger is important in supporting the work of the Open Library of Humanities; a journal publisher that aims to strengthen open access to scholarly work in the humanities disciplines, allowing everyone the freedom to access academic research.
Graduates attended remotely from around the globe, and a number have shared their remarkable personal stories in a series of blogs and videos.
Students from 47 different countries have been invited to take part in the virtual celebrations, being held from 27 to 29 April.
Interview series has attracted an impressive line-up of speakers and leads the way supporting the positive mental attitude of the College's Black students.
