Dewislen

Research Associate

Manylion swydd
Dyddiad hysbysebu: 16 Chwefror 2026
Cyflog: Heb ei nodi
Gwybodaeth ychwanegol am y cyflog: £38784-46049 per annum
Oriau: Rhan Amser
Dyddiad cau: 08 Mawrth 2026
Lleoliad: Sheffield, S10 2TN
Cwmni: University of Sheffield
Math o swydd: Dros dro
Cyfeirnod swydd: 2169-43976358

Gwneud cais am y swydd hon

Crynodeb

University of Sheffield
Are you a researcher with experience in qualitative sensitive research, who also enjoys working collaboratively? We have an exciting opportunity to join us as a Research Associate taking on a key role in the project ‘Amplifying the mental health of Black university students: A Black, Mad and Disability Studies Intersectional Inquiry’, funded by the Economic Social and Research Council. This 3-year interdisciplinary project will investigate and address Black students’ poor mental health across the lifecycle at 4 institutions (Durham University, University of Nottingham, University of East London, and University of Hertfordshire). Through the project, the research team (Dr Manny Madriaga, Principal Investigator, Dr Nadena Doharty, Co-Investigator, Dr Arya Thampuran, Co-Investigator, Dr Saadye Ali, Co-Investigator, and Dr Antonios Ktenidis, Co-Investigator) will theorise and develop innovative methodologies to tackle this issue in dialogue with Black students, university wellbeing services, and third sector organisations.
We are looking for a researcher who can co-lead with the Research Team the data collection, analysis and dissemination of the project. In particular, you will be expected to co-lead data collection, including participant recruitment and creation of qualitative data, manage the day-to-day running of the project, maintain contacts with universities, and support the analysis of Black students’ experiences. You will also support the dissemination of the findings of the project and will engage in academic journal writing with the core team to support your own academic career.
For this role, you will have experience of undertaking ethical, rigorous qualitative research, including data collection and analysis; experience and/or knowledge of co-production approaches to research; experience of working with marginalised communities and handling sensitive data


Are you a researcher with experience in qualitative sensitive research, who also enjoys working collaboratively? We have an exciting opportunity to join us as a Research Associate taking on a key role in the project ‘Amplifying the mental health of Black university students: A Black, Mad and Disability Studies Intersectional Inquiry’, funded by the Economic Social and Research Council. This 3-year interdisciplinary project will investigate and address Black students’ poor mental health across the lifecycle at 4 institutions (Durham University, University of Nottingham, University of East London, and University of Hertfordshire). Through the project, the research team (Dr Manny Madriaga, Principal Investigator, Dr Nadena Doharty, Co-Investigator, Dr Arya Thampuran, Co-Investigator, Dr Saadye Ali, Co-Investigator, and Dr Antonios Ktenidis, Co-Investigator) will theorise and develop innovative methodologies to tackle this issue in dialogue with Black students, university wellbeing services, and third sector organisations.
We are looking for a researcher who can co-lead with the Research Team the data collection, analysis and dissemination of the project. In particular, you will be expected to co-lead data collection, including participant recruitment and creation of qualitative data, manage the day-to-day running of the project, maintain contacts with universities, and support the analysis of Black students’ experiences. You will also support the dissemination of the findings of the project and will engage in academic journal writing with the core team to support your own academic career.
For this role, you will have experience of undertaking ethical, rigorous qualitative research, including data collection and analysis; experience and/or knowledge of co-production approaches to research; experience of working with marginalised communities and handling sensitive data

Gwneud cais am y swydd hon