Tag Archives: Diversity

QUB DEIB Forum 2

Posted on by
Reply

Towards Inclusive Belonging: Intercultural Realities and Responses to Microaggressions

Following the success of the inaugural QUB Diversity, Equality, Inclusion and Belonging (DEIB) Forum in March 2025, the upcoming event will centre on the theme: “Sense of Belonging and Microaggressions among International Students”, with a particular focus on the lived experiences of Chinese and Indian students at Queen’s. Colleagues are warmly welcome to attend this forum, as below:

Date: Tuesday 24 June 2025
Time: 13:00 – 15:30
Venue: The Auditorium, McClay Library

Speakers:

  • Dr Elida Cena, Lecturer, School of Psychology
  • Yushan Tang Wilson, PhD student, School of Psychology

A panel of academic, professional colleagues and student representatives will further explore both the conceptual dimensions and the practical steps needed to enhance inclusion, foster belonging, and address microaggressions within our diverse university community.

Programme:

  • Welcome Lunch
  • Introduction
  • Presentations
  • Panel discussion
  • Closing remarks

Places are limited to max. 40 due to room capacity and we have the first-come, first-served policy. The registration form will be closed once places are taken, or by 5 pm, Friday 20th May the latest.

Registration – closed

Related reading:

CHINESE CINEMA

Posted on by
1

YOUNG PROGRAMMERS SELECTION – Diversity of Chinese Cinema and Minority Groups in China

“There are 56 ethnic groups in China. The diverse stories of different ethnic groups on the screen contributes to the diversity of Chinese cinema. Both the collections of classic Chinese films and films of Chinese minority ethnic groups involve films that are made by the most prominent Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Generation of Chinese Filmmakers and the latest new filmmakers of China.

From the film The Horse Thief made in the year 1986 to the River Road made in 2014, the Chinese film industry and film cultures witnessed massive changes. While the Chinese film industries growing rapidly during these years, the major roles that used to be played by the state-owned studios are now played by different types of producers. In recent years, the films that tell stories about minority ethnic groups are frequently paid attention to by the worldwide audiences.”

— Li Peize
  • Li Peize
  • Co-editors-in-chief, Frames Cinema Journal
  • PhD Candidate, University of St. Andrews, 2017 – to date
  • MA in Film Studies, Queen’s University Belfast, 2016
Continue reading →