Femi Owolade
Dr Femi Owolade is a research associate in the Centre for Regional Economic and Social Research (CRESR). He has expertise in equality and diversity interventions, specifically in the higher...
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Applications now open for BERA Conference & Events Chair
BERA is pleased to invite applications from the membership for the position of Conference & Events Committee (CEC) Chair. This role is for a period of four years and begins on 1 January 2026, when...
Expressions for interest for BERA President now open
We are seeking an exceptional leader to take on the role of next BERA President. This pivotal position combines leadership of our board of trustees, holding them to account, as well as being the...
Putting oral language at the heart of early years education
In her TES article in July 2023, the now UK Secretary of State for Education, Bridget Phillipson, emphasised oral language skills in her commitment to improving early years education. This is a...
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(Re)focusing on high-quality early childhood education and care
Over the past 25 years, the early childhood education and care (ECEC) sector in England has undergone significant transformations. As the evidence of its positive impact on children’s social and...
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Equity by design: A shared vision to reduce school exclusion in England
School exclusion and social exclusion are complex, multi-dimensional and intertwining processes. The disproportionate impact that school exclusion has on children with special educational needs...
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Writing Retreat and Coffee hour
This writing retreat is aimed at providing a friendly space for writing and networking and in particular ECRs, organised by the Education for Environmental Sustainability SIG. From feedback...
Special educational needs policy requires research infrastructure
Over the past 25 years, there have been successive policy changes to funding, categorisation and implementation of special educational needs (SEN) provision in England. Yet there is limited...
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The importance of social security to children’s lives: Lessons from a mixed methods study of the two-child limit and the benefit cap
In recent years, stories of schools providing for children’s basic needs have become common. We hear that nearly one-in-five teachers has personally washed a school uniform; one-in-four has...
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Editorial: Revisiting the Children’s Plan: Towards a new manifesto for tackling early years inequality
The new Labour government has made a commitment to support the early years sector as well as launching a curriculum review. This presents us with an opportunity to revisit Labour’s 2007...
Continue reading blog postRevisiting the Children’s Plan: Towards a new manifesto for tackling early years inequality
The new Labour government has made a commitment to support the early years sector, as well as launching a curriculum review. This presents us with an opportunity to revisit Labour’s 2007...
Creating a more equitable curriculum: Why and how education needs a reset
Adopting an equity approach in education is about confronting social class divides inside and outside the classroom and rebalancing the school curriculum to nurture all children’s talents. More...
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