Fellows' updates November 2025 Fellows' update: Marina Logacheva
Marina Logcheva (CF 2025) spoke at the Diversity and Inclusion in Leisure Forum NSW/ACT at the University of Technology Sydney.
By Marina Logacheva, 2025
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Fellows' updates November 2025 Fellows' update: Marina Logacheva
Marina Logcheva (CF 2025) spoke at the Diversity and Inclusion in Leisure Forum NSW/ACT at the University of Technology Sydney.
By Marina Logacheva, 2025
Fellows' updates November 2025 Fellows' update: David Stanley
David Stanley’s (CF 2019) Music Man Project won Best Charity Film at the Big Syn International Film Festival, he recently launched the International Alliance of Accessible Music, and his students will feature in a photo exhibition at the Royal Society of Arts in April.
By David Stanley, 2025
Fellows' updates November 2025 Fellows' update: Melanie Vaxevanakis
Melanie Vaxevanakis (CF 2023) spoke at TEDxBristol 2025 at We The Curious.
By Melanie Vaxevanakis, 2025
Fellows' updates November 2025 Fellows' update: Arfah Farooq
Arfah Farooq (CF 2017) was named number six on Computer Weekly’s list of the Top 50 Most Influential Women in UK Tech 2025.
By Arfah Farooq, 2025
Report Narratives of Masculinity: Participatory Methods in Men's Mental Health
By Jonathan Isserow, 2020
Blogs & conversations Beyond the Beat: Building the Architecture for Creative Communities
Dominic Heslop’s Churchill Fellowship explored the “cultural architecture” that allows creativity to thrive and communities to heal, taking him to Jamaica, Berlin, and Athens – each offering lessons in resilience, expression, and collective care. Back in Sheffield, Dominic is embedding these insights into his grassroots organisation Slambarz, combining artistry with structure to support young people, build community, and show how creativity can strengthen wellbeing and identity.
By Dominic Heslop, 2025
Report Addressing misogyny and violence against women and girls
By Nicole Devlin, 2023
Blogs & conversations Improving care for those living and dying at society’s margins
Palliative care doctor Shaun Qureshi explores how the field can rekindle its original, radical spirit by addressing the inequities faced by marginalised people who remain under-served in current practice. His Churchill Fellowship took him to the USA and Canada, where he learned from centres of care for excluded groups and saw how trauma-informed, social justice, and inclusive approaches can be embedded into everyday work. His report sets out practical recommendations for building a system where everyone can access the palliative and end-of-life care they need.
By Shaun Peter Qureshi, 2025
Report Palliative and End-of-Life Care at the Deep End
By Shaun Peter Qureshi, 2023