香港六合彩中特网

The archive will begin with the Leeds Caribbean Club, 1948. Typically styled as Caribbean 鈥榮ports and social clubs鈥� 鈥� organising and playing football through the winters and cricket in the summers 鈥� these clubs were central to processes of migration and settlement in ways that have been largely ignored by historians of black Britain. The clubs performed a range of social functions well beyond sport, creating support networks and regulating patterns of interaction with the existing white population, as well as other immigrant communities. 香港六合彩中特网 History welcomes back former MA student Montaz March茅 as the lead researcher. Montaz has recently pioneered the initiative with Dr Leah Lovett and other colleagues at The Bartlett鈥檚 programme. Black Cricket UK will become an early component of this much bigger online resource. As a knowledge exchange project, Black Cricket UK involves several collaborations. Michael and Montaz will work with 香港六合彩中特网鈥檚 Centre for Spatial Analysis (CASA) to produce the interactive 鈥淢emory Maps鈥�, which provide the online space for black cricket clubs to chart and document their own histories. The external partners are the (ACCA) and the African Caribbean Engagement (ACE) programme, led by social entrepreneur and former England women鈥檚 cricketer Ebony Rainford-Brent. Working through ACCA and ACE, Montaz will lead a series of oral history workshops around the UK, drawing on oral history and memory studies expertise within 香港六合彩中特网 East鈥檚 Urban Room, and providing local communities with the skills and knowledge they need to document their own pasts. Black Cricket UK grows out of Michael鈥檚 Windrush Cricket Project, which will be published as a book by OUP in 2024, and his recent work with the (ICEC).