Mapping the Arts and Humanities Blog

The Law and the Humanities Map made its first in-person appearance at the Socio-Legal Studies Association annual conference (University of Sussex, 30 March – 1 April 2026). This post shares what happened when delegates got hands-on with the resource and the...

In this companion piece to the Mapping the Arts and Humanities Podcast, Niilante Ogunsola-Ribeiro and Simon Parr explore how RESHAPED, a free peer-reviewed training platform hosted at the School of Advanced Study (SAS), University of London is building connected learning pathways across the humanities.

Humanities scholars across the UK are shaping critical thinking and practical action around AI. But the work is scattered across institutions and websites, which is making connections harder to spot. Mapping the Humanities and AI is a map in development that will visualise this activity, highlight networks and gaps, and support collaboration across research, policy, and practice.

Michael Peak joins us for the "Knowledge Diplomacy in Context" series, which spotlights real-world practices and case studies in the sector, to explore how the British Council turns international education and research partnership into long-term resilience and...

Sinem Görücü / Silicon Landscapes / Licenced by CC-BY 4.0Following the “AI and Openness” workshop, a collaboration between BRAID Fellows Anna-Maria Sichani, Paula Westenberger and Nick Bryan-Kinns and hosted at the Ada Lovelace Institute, this post examines the...

International collaboration strengthens global ties, but the vital infrastructure behind it often remains hidden. Launching our "Knowledge Diplomacy in Context" series, we map the cross-disciplinary stories behind the data to reveal how these partnerships function and...

As the landscape of arts and humanities research becomes increasingly digitised, the necessity for robust, interconnected infrastructure has never been more important to the sustainability of the field. Reflecting on the second UK DARIAH day, Naomi Wells (School of...

Across universities and cultural institutions, there is a growing recognition that the discipline of “law” does not operate in isolation. It shapes and is shaped by the histories, languages, communities, and social practices that surround it. Researchers in the...

The Knowledge Diplomacy Mapping Initiative (KDMI), a new collaboration from the Knowledge Diplomacy Project and the Mapping the Arts and Humanities Project at the University of London, has officially launched. This initiative provides an interactive tool to make...

James Campbell (Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Oxford) joins us on the Mapping the Arts and Humanities blog to discuss the theoretical challenges and opportunities behind the Law and the Humanities Infrastructure Map, exploring how the project moves beyond...