Videos

Videos generated through research and artistic dialogue are developed to raise awareness of ethnic inequalities.

Our research activity generates a large volume of content, including videos which help to narrate and explain some of the major issues with ethnic inequalities around the world. Our latest videos can be found below.

There are four video playlists:

  • CoDE International Workshop 2019
  • CoDE Summer Conference 2017
  • racism at work videos
  • poetry videos

CoDE International Workshop 2019

There are five videos in this playlist showcasing some of the highlights of the workshop, with contributions from Neema Begum, Kwame McKenzie, J Shim, Roaa Ali, Zandria Robinson, Darnell Hunt and Karis Campion.

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    CoDE summer conference 2017

    There are six videos in this playlist showcasing some of the highlights of our conference. They include spoken word performances from Keisha Thompson, Reece Williams and Naomi Sumner, and plenary talks by Ruth Ibegbuna, Prof Kalwant Bhopal and Rob Berkeley.

    Video: Spoken word by Keisha Thompson - CoDE summer conference

    Keisha is a Mancunian writer, performance artist and singer.

    Video: Spoken word by Reece Williams - CoDE summer conference

    Reece is a poet (Young Identity and Inna Voice Collectives) peer mentor, workshop facilitator and aspiring theatre producer.

    Video: Spoken word by Naomi Sumner - CoDE summer conference

    Naomi is a playwright, director, poet and theatre maker.

    Video: CoDE summer conference - Plenary talk by Ruth Ibegbuna

    Ruth is the founder and CEO of RECLAIM, building on her successful teaching career to develop innovative strengths-based work which enables young people to achieve their potential.

    Video: CoDE summer conference - Plenary talk by Professor Kalwant Bhopal

    Kalwant is Professor of Education and Social Justice and Professorial Research Fellow in the Centre for Research in Race and Education in the School of Education.

    Video: CoDE summer conference - Plenary talk by Rob Berkeley

    Rob is currently working in Policy at the BBC as part of the senior leadership programme. He was Director of the Runnymede Trust between 2009 and 2014.

    Racism at work videos

    The racism at work project included the qualitative analysis of more than 2,000 comments related to racial harassment and bullying at work, and more than 3,000 comments relating to the promotion of equality and diversity in the workplace. These short films highlight some of the findings from interviews with people who took part in the race at work survey.

    The first five of the six videos in the playlist are very short but hard-hitting, and feature the voices of people affected by racism at work. The final video talks about the findings of the race at work survey.

    Video: Racism at work in one word

    This is what the people who volunteered to take part in a series of short films based on the Race at Work survey had to say when asked to 'Describe racism in one word?'

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    Video: Is the customer always right?

    This film questions the idea that the 'customer is always right' when it comes to customers, clients and service users being racist towards employees.

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    Video: Racist banter is no laughing matter!

    This film challenges the idea that racist banter is 'just a joke' or 'a harmless bit of fun'.

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    Video: Racism is not water off a duck's back!

    This film documents the impact that racism has on the emotional and psychological wellbeing of the people who took part in the race at work survey.

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    Video: The effects of racism at work

    This film highlights the personal impact that racism has on the emotional and psychological wellbeing of the people who volunteered to take part in a series of short films.

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    Video: Racism at work, the government needs to act.

    The film highlights some of the findings from the 2015 race at work survey, commissioned by Business in the Community.

    Poetry videos

    The purpose of these three videos is to serve as a counter-narrative to everyday racist arguments, documentaries, and stereotypes that are commonplace in society, and that help maintain and reproduce ethnic inequalities in health, education, and employment, among other social indicators.

    A large body of international research shows that racism and racial discrimination are fundamental causes of the ethnic inequalities we observe in today’s society – including in education, employment, and neighbourhood conditions. In these videos, we focus on the harm that racism does to children’s development and chances for a healthy and successful life.

    Evidence from UK and international studies was used to inform discussions on racism and child health, and serve as the inspiration behind the three powerful poems, researched by Laia Becares, written by Yusra Warsama and filmed by Mauro Camal.

    Video: You keep digging from your throne - 2015

    Poetry to film highlighting the impact of racism on health.

    Video: Callous tongue

    Poetry to film highlighting the impact of racism on mental health.

    Video: Screaming targets

    Poetry to film highlighting the impact of racism on life chances.