Centre of Research for Educational Action and Theory Exchange

Uniting the broad range of research interests across Education and beyond

 

CREATE is a Research and Knowledge Exchange centre in the Faculty of Education and the Arts. It brings together the broad range of expertise and research interests in educational theory, action research and practice that exists within and beyond the Faculty, for the advancement of excellent research with real-world impacts.

Clusters and Areas of Expertise

Collaborations

CREATE works closely with Winchester experts in related subject areas, as well as external experts. For example, in Holocaust Education, we work with our partner the Holocaust Educational Trust, and we team up with our modern historians specialising in the Holocaust to mark the annual Holocaust Memorial Day. Refugee Education is an important strand in the work of the University of Sanctuary Network, which works closely with Winchester City of Sanctuary, and regional Universities and Schools of Sanctuary. In Climate Education, we work with local and regional schools, and partners such as Gilbert White's House and Gardens and Winchester Action on Climate Change (WinACC). We are a member institution of the UK Universities Climate Network.

Events

CREATE organises collaboration sessions, undergraduate and postgraduate conferences, talks, seminars and public lectures, book launches, exhibitions and workshops, on topics as wide-ranging as film as education, creative pedagogies, privacy and education, AI and education, Holocaust education, refugee education, and sustainability in education. 

Early Years Cluster

Find out what's planned for 2025

Refugee Education Cluster

CREATE's Refugee Education cluster engages actively with national initiatives such as World Refugee Week. Together with the University of Sanctuary Network, we organised a number of events this year - explore our programme of events for World Refugee Week 2024.

Clusters of Philosophy of Education and History of Women's Education

On 16 May 2024, the Clusters for Philosophy of Education and History of Women's Education, sponsored by the Philosophy of Education Society of Great Britain, welcomed Andrew Cooper, Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Warwick, who presented a talk on Education and German Enlightenment. He focussed on Amalia Holst, a school teacher from Hamburg who, at the turn of the 18th century, wrote an early defence of women's education that failed to gain traction in Germany at the time.

Contact CREATE

If you would like to find out more about CREATE, attend our events or collaborate with us, contact the Convener, Prof. Wayne Veck, or any of the strand leads.

For enquiries about business services such as CPD or consultancy, please contact Dr Rhiannon Love.