Search results
-
51.
Dr Ian Pownall
Dr Ian Pownall is an experienced academic researcher having started his career as a political and policy researcher in the 1990s, he then progressed through various posts including Head of Department and Director of Teaching, Learning at Hull University and more recently, associate professor at Lincoln Business School and currently has a new role of LINK tutor for the BA programmes with ICON college. Ian has eclectic teaching and research interests that include; the public sector in general, policy making, strategy, pedagogy, international business, research methods and decision making. -
52.
Dr Judith Naseby
Judith leads on a number of modules on the undergraduate BA Psychology programme, including Health Psychology in Action, Foundations in Clinical Psychology, and Introduction to Applied Psychology. She also contributes to the Dissertation Project and the psychology research modules, where she teaches the qualitative component of research methods. Her research interests centre around two main areas: stress, anxiety and coping, and positive psychology. She is particularly interested in how individuals manage stress and anxiety, whether they are elite athletes striving for gold medals or people managing the pressures of everyday life (including students!). Her positive psychology research revolves around happiness and wellbeing and educating people to thrive and not just survive. -
53.
Louise Boulter
Dr Louise Boulter is a Senior Lecturer in the Business at Lincoln Bishiop University, where she is Operational Lead for the MSc International Business (IB) programme and top up MBA programme. She is an experienced academic having held posts across a diverse range of Universities in the UK. She teaches across a range of post graduate subject areas including organisational behaviour, organisational change, cross-cultural communication. Louise is the author of many articles and books. She has published several books with the Financial Times including one on organisational competitiveness which is translated into several languages. Her most recent book “Organizational Change in Action” is published by Bloomsbury. More recent research is focussed on sub-clinical psychopathy and its impact on organisations. Louise supervises MSc and MBA dissertations and is a doctoral supervisor. -
54.
Dr Ian Hardwick
Dr Ian Hardwick specialises in the archaeology of later prehistory and the Roman period in Britain, together with the study of past landscapes (of all periods). He has undertaken several research projects looking at interactions between the Roman Empire and the local people(s) of central and northern Britain, together with the impacts these relations had upon surrounding frontier landscapes. Having worked for English Heritage / Historic England and in commercial archaeology on a wide range of archaeological survey projects (particularly in aerial survey), he gained his PhD at the University of York researching the region-wide impacts of the northern frontier of Roman Britannia (from Yorkshire to southern Scotland). This was followed by work as a post-doctoral research assistant on the Leverhulme Trust-funded ‘Beyond Walls: Reassessing Iron Age and Roman Encounters in Northern Britain’ project at the University of Edinburgh, and his current role as lecturer in archaeology at Lincoln Bishop University in Lincoln. His research interests include broader concepts of landscape, identity and frontier, together with how these themes interact (for Roman Britain and other empires of the ancient and more recent past). -
55.
Lucy Hughes
Lucy is a Senior Lecturer on the MA in Education and iPGCE programmes at Lincoln Bishop University. With over a decade of experience in education, she brings a wealth of practical knowledge and academic expertise to her role. Background and Experience Lucy's career in education began in the secondary school setting, where she spent 9 years as a dedicated MFL teacher and Head of Department. She progressed quickly to leadership roles in curriculum, whole school improvement and teacher development. This hands-on experience has provided her with invaluable insights into the challenges and opportunities facing educators in today's diverse classrooms. Transition to Higher Education Later in her career, she transitioned to Initial Teacher Education (ITE), where she continued to develop her passion for preparing the next generation of educators. This move allowed her to combine her practical experience with cutting-edge educational research, enriching both her teaching and research interests. -
56.
Dr. Jessica Vernon
Dr. Jessica Vernon is programme leader of MA Education and iPGCE. Prior to joining Lincoln Bishop Jessica earned her undergraduate degree in TESOL and Linguistics from Manchester Metropolitan University. Alongside her studies she completed her CELTA qualification and gained experience teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages and English for Academic Purposes. She has experience teaching English to adults and young learners. In 2018 Jessica joined Lincoln Bishop as a student to complete her MA in Education with TESOL. Following this she returned to Lincoln Bishop as a lecturer in TESOL and Linguistics. Teaching on BA English Language and Teaching, and MA Education with TESOL. Her teaching focused on Language and Communication, Historical Linguistics, TESOL in Practice, Testing and Assessment in Language teaching, and Global English. In addition to this, she held the role of course director for the Trinity CertTESOL award where would guide level 5 students to gain an internationally recognised teaching qualification. Whilst working at Lincoln Bishop Jessica has completed her PhD part time, which was awarded by the University of Leicester in 2024. Thesis entitled, Motivational frameworks in a classroom context: exploring their utility in measuring LOTE learners' motivation. Her academic interests include: Modern foreign language motivation in anglophone countries, the impact of the learning environment and emotions on language learning, and supporting EAL learners. -
57.
Mary Brown
Mary joined Lincoln Bishop November 2023. Lecturer in Sociology and Criminology. Mary has contributed to the programme development and delivery of the new undergraduate programme: BA Criminology degree and to the BA Sociology degree, developing several modules including the new module Sociology of Education, one of her specialist subject areas. More widely, Mary contributes to the Lincolnshire Youth Justice Team Futures4Me programme on the Community Panel. She is involved with developing placement opportunities as part of the BA Criminology as well as developing involvement of multiple sections of Lincolnshire police and agencies within the Criminal justice System in vocational curriculum development and employability. Other connections and class based learning development Mary has affiliated with include from Social Work teams, the Lincolnshire Recovery Partnership and LiNCHIGHER. Previously, Mary gained her BA (Hons) Social Sciences degree at the University of Hertfordshire (1995), her PGCE from Nottingham Trent University (2010) and her Master of Philosophy research degree from University of Lincoln (2022). Mary has taught at Lincoln College, where she was a lecturer in sociology, criminology (2007-2024) and policing (2021-2024) and at the University of Lincoln where she was an Associate Lecturer (2018-2021). Mary’s research interests are principally focused on young people and social class, particularly in the field of education and the relationship between these and what they mean for experience and success in education. She has contributed to improved innovation and focus on learning programmes and their accessibility for wider participation students and those with more practical focus particularly from working class backgrounds. Such interests are also shared with the wider sociological community via the British Sociological Association and Mary is a contributor to discoversociety.org. By applying research literature reviews of sociologists of education, Mary has applied new found ways of contributing to teaching programmes. -
58.
Sarah Reeve
Sarah Reeve is a Senior Lecturer in Education and English Subject Lead on our PGCE Secondary programme. Before joining Lincoln Bishop in 2023, Sarah worked for 25 years as an English Teacher in Lincolnshire and beyond. She has experience as a Pastoral Leader as well as being an Examiner for GCSE and A Level English Literature. Sarah is a member of NATE (National Association of Teachers of English). -
59.
Ellen Coles
Lecturer in Professional Studies -
60.
Zoe Richardson
Zoe joined the Psychology Team as a Placement Officer in 2023. She also works as an Academic Notetaker in Lincoln, supporting university students with disabilities, and as an Exam Invigilator at a secondary school in North East Lincolnshire. She has a BEd (Hons) in Primary Education and a Level 3 certificate in Assessing Vocational Achievement. Work placements were an important part of Zoe’s teaching degree. She currently volunteers with Dementia UK and once volunteered as a Rainbow Guide Leader.You’ll get to know Zoe in your second year when you do work experience linked to The Placement Module and an assignment. Zoe liaises with you, the Psychology Department and the organisation with whom you choose to volunteer. Her objective is that you have a positive volunteering experience that supports your professional development. She’s also keen for you to begin volunteering on time. She’ll share volunteering opportunities with you, encourage you to be organised and will keep track of your progress.
Explore Lincoln Bishop
Browse our wide range of degree courses and find the perfect one for you.
Open days are the best way to find out what Lincoln Bishop has to offer.
Download your copy of our prospectus to find out more about life at Lincoln Bishop.