In Short:

Every time we describe different aspects of our identity, we make choices about what to share when, and what language to use. This research is all about understanding how we choose those words and why – helping us all be treated fairly, no matter where we are.

About the project

By sharing your experiences, you’ll contribute to important research into how identity affects areas like work, education, and healthcare. Your voice will shape how we understand identity, the power of language, and how organisations can better support diverse communities.

 

Who can participate?

We're looking for...

  • People of all genders (and outside the gender binary)
  • Who are 18+
  • Who can read & write in English

To take part in a short, anonymous 30-minute online survey.

What's involved?

You’ll answer questions about how you describe your identity in scenarios like job interviews or social settings, and share some personal background info (age, gender, etc.).

Your responses will be anonymous, and the data will only be used for research purposes. No identifying information will be collected.

Contact

contact profile picture
Research team

Jacko Jackson

Research Fellow

Intersectionality & identity, Media, technology & online safety, The workplace & working lives

You may also like

news thumbnail image

27
May

Sex wars and TERF wars

An increasing number of people identify as feminists, but there is disagreement about whom and what feminism should be fighting for.

news thumbnail image

24
Feb

Gender expectations, socioeconomic inequalities and definitions of career success

Higher Education is generally regarded as a pathway to career opportunities, and research shows that students' expectations of their career success while they are studying are an important…

news thumbnail image

23
Mar

"Fitting in whilst standing out"

Professional British women of African, Asian, and Caribbean ethnicities contend with unique challenges and experiences in the workplace. These challenges are often due to experiences that occur at…