'Being the breadwinner as a woman is a taboo subject': Sarah Jayne Dunn shares the stigma around being the one to support her familyįlorence and the Machine's Florence Welch puts on ethereal performance at Rod Laver Arena in Melbourneĭwayne Wade and Gabrielle Union's trans daughter Zaya, 15, hits MiuMiu afterparty - weeks after having her name and gender legally changed
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TOWIE's Amber Turner and Elma Pazar show off their toned figures in colourful bikinis as they film the new series in ThailandĪmanda Holden puts on a VERY leggy display in a pink satin robe as she celebrates being reappointed as the face of Revive Collagen Love Island's Martin reveals the REAL reason 'fuming' Shaq was left in tears - while hinting security officer is 'playing a game' by staying with Tanya TOWIE's Yazmin Oukhellou displays her jaw-dropping curves in TINY black bikini as she soaks up the sun in Dubai Sharon Stone admits her custody battle for adopted son Roan was harmed by Basic Instinct and claims judge asked her boy if he 'knew his mother made sex movies' Princess of Wales dons camouflage for battlefield injuries training with 1st Battalion Irish Guards on her first visit as new honorary colonel Professor Bhaskar Vira, Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Education at Cambridge, described Prof Arday as ‘an exceptional scholar of race, inequality and education’. But there is so much more to be done – here and across the sector.’ ‘Cambridge is already making significant changes and has achieved some notable gains in attempting to diversify the landscape. He added: 'Hopefully, being in a place like Cambridge will provide me with the leverage to lead that agenda nationally and globally. He is currently working on how neurodivergence, which he is all-too familiar with, as it covers brain differences and the way they affect how the organ works, and black students, in collaboration with and Oxford academic. The professor said: 'My work focuses primarily on how we can open doors to more people from disadvantaged backgrounds and truly democratise higher education.' Professor Arday has defied all odds and after growing up in a 'relatively disadvantaged area,' is focused on improving the representation of ethnic minorities when he takes up his mew post on March 6th. Two years ago, aged just 35, he became professor of sociology of education at the University of Glasgow’s School of Education, making him one of the UK’s youngest professors at the time. Jason's first paper was published in 2018 and he secured a senior lectureship at Roehampton University in London the same year, before moving to Durham University, where he was an associate professor of sociology. But I treated it as a learning experience and, perversely, began to enjoy it.’ ‘The peer review process was so cruel it was almost funny. Everything I submitted got violently rejected,’ he said. ‘When I started writing academic papers, I had no idea what I was doing.
The now father-of-two went on to acquire two Master’s qualifications and a PhD in educational studies at Liverpool John Moores University and Brunel University London.īut the route wasn’t easy, as he juggled working as a PE lecturer in higher education during the day and studying sociology and drafting academic papers at night. Professor Arday has defied all odds and after growing up in a 'relatively disadvantaged area,' is focused on improving the representation of ethnic minorities when he takes up his mew post on March 6th From that moment, I was determined and focused.’ ‘Looking back, that was when I first really believed in myself. He said: ' ‘Sandro told me “I think you can do this – I think we can take on the world and win." The 37-year-old revealed that his rehabilitation was thanks to his mother, who used music to help develop his conceptualisation of language.Īfter hauling himself through a primary school in Wandsworth, Jason moved to the nearby Southfields Community College, now Southfield Academy and Merton College, gaining just two GCSEs, in PE and textiles, and a BTEC.ĭetermined to succeed, he went onto study physical education and education studies at the University of Surrey before training as a PE teacher.Īt the age of 22, Jason started considering the possibility of postgraduate study and turned to his college tutor and friend Sandro Sandri for guidance. I could not believe I had achieved that dream.'
He continued: 'The next day I had to go and deliver a keynote in Brighton. 'I put the phone down, screamed, and then I just sat in the same place for what felt like hours.' Yet, the 37-year-old will become Cambridge's youngest-ever black professor Professor Jason Arday (pictured) was told he would spend life in assisted accommodation.
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