51³Ô¹Ïapp

Cinema and Television History Research Institute project information

CATHI researchers continue to attract significant UKRI funding to support groundbreaking research via UK and international collaborations. Here are some examples of our current and recent work:

‘Hollywood and the Baby Boom’, 2012-2013 (PI: James Russell). Funding: Leverhulme Trust.

‘ ’, 2014-2017 (Co-I: Vicky Ball). Funding: Arts and Humanities Research Council. A collaborative partnership between Newcastle University and De 51³Ô¹Ïapp University.

‘British Silent Cinema and the Transition to Sound (1927-1933)’, 2014-2018 (PI: Laraine Porter). Funding: Arts and Humanities Research Council. A collaborative partnership between the University of Stirling and De 51³Ô¹Ïapp University.

‘Dancing, Drawing, and Dreaming: Presenting Fifty Years of British Music Video innovation on the global stage’, 2017-18 (Co-I: Justin Smith). Funding: Arts and Humanities Research Council. This Follow-on Funding for Impact and Engagement project was a collaboration between the University of West London and De 51³Ô¹Ïapp University.

‘’, 2018-19 (PI: Monia Acciari). Funding: Arts and Humanities Research Council. Part of Creative Multilingualism - a research programme led by the University of Oxford and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council as part of the Open World Research Initiative.

‘The silver screen and the town: Memories of cinema-going, community and the revival of the local cinema’, 2019-2020 (PI: Stuart Hanson). Funding: British Academy. A collaborative partnership between the University of Leicester and De 51³Ô¹Ïapp University.

'', 2018-2021 (Co-I: Pier Ercole). Funding: Arts and Humanities Research Council. A collaborative project between Oxford Brookes University, Ghent University, and De 51³Ô¹Ïapp University.

'', 2022-23 (PI: Justin Smith). Funding: Arts and Humanities Research Council. A partnership between 51³Ô¹Ïapp and the British Library to create a genetic edition of Andrew Davies' 1994 BBC adaptation of George Eliot's novel.

'', 2022 (PI: Monia Acciari). Funding: Arts and Humanities Research Council.