LIVING RECORD FESTIVAL REVIEW – PART 2

Posted on April 5, 2021 by Norwich Radical in Arts and tagged Beautiful Confusion Collective, Becka McFadden, climate change, Covert Firmament, Dan Horrigan, featured, Heloise Thual, improvisation, Living Record Festival, Living Record Productions, Martin Niemöller, monologue, norwich, online theatre, Outside Edge Theatre Company, overwork, performance, Prayer for a Parasite, Reflex Theatre, review, Scratch Reflex, spoken word, Stories of the Present War, theatre, web series, working from home, World War Two, Write Now.

By Carmina Masoliver

January 2021 saw the start of the Living Record Festival, which featured over forty artists and theatre companies showcasing digital work, from spoken word audio pieces to mini-web series. It has garnered many four-star and five-star reviews. In the second part of this two-part series, Carmina Masoliver discusses her remaining picks of the festival’s most interesting shows. You can read part one here.

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BLINDED BY IDEOLOGY – TWO YEAR DEGREES REVISITED

Posted on September 15, 2017 by Norwich Radical in Student and tagged career focus, class, class divide, competition, cuts, economics, education, fast track degrees, first time buyers, Free Education, free school meals, government, grades, HE policy, higher education, ideology, interest, isolation, lower socio-economic backgrounds, market economics, mental health, mental health services, middle class, minority government, module diversity, money grab, overwork, state funding, student debt, student finance, student loans, student support, student welfare, students, teaching, teaching quality, The Student Room, time pressure, Times Higher Education, Tories, tuition fees, two tier system, two year degrees, underfunding, wealth inequality, working class, working class students.

Back in March, the MinoriTory government announced the idea of running fast track two year degree courses in the hope of saving students money. Last week the Times Higher Education supplement revealed that surveyed students from lower socio-economic backgrounds would be more likely to take this option up if it existed. Could the Tories’ apparently hare-brained scheme in fact be justified?

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