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Blog post. Brexit: An Outlaw from Buckingham (shire). Professor Keith McLay, Pro Vice-Chancellor Dean of the College of Arts, Humanities & Education, writes about Brexit, the Meaningful Vote, and Speaker John Bercow’s ruling. By Professor Keith

Blog post. BREXIT: Economic reality does not offer an easy road ahead. On 31 January 2020, the UK officially leaves the European Union, and Saturday 1 February is the first day of the Transition Period in which all of the current rules stay the same,

Blog post. Brexit: Lexical Gifts & History's Triumph of Perception. Following the Prime Minister's announcement that Parliament is to be prorogued, Professor Keith McLay, Pro Vice-Chancellor Dean of the College of Arts, Humanities and Education at

Blog post. Brexit: the Court of Session frustrates the Westminster executive (again). Professor Keith McLay, Pro Vice-Chancellor Dean of the College of Arts, Humanities and Education at the University of Derby, examines a historical legal precedent

Blog post. Brexit: the Supreme Court Judgement and the selective use of history. Professor Keith McLay, Pro Vice-Chancellor Dean of the College of Arts, Humanities and Education at the University of Derby, discusses how participants in the Brexit

Blog post. Brexit: What does Article 50 mean for the tourism industry? As Theresa May signs the letter that will formally begin the UK’s departure from the European Union, Duncan Marson, Lecturer in Tourism and Spa, discusses the impact it will

Brian Jones. Credit: Ede & Ravenscroft. Commendation. Brian Jones was awarded Honorary Master of the University (HonMUniv) in July 2019 at Derby Arena in recognition of his work to promote and ensure equality of education provision for young people

Brian Jones's Commendation video transcript. Brian Jones. Brian Jones. STEPHEN SMITH: I now have great pleasure in inviting Susan Ambler, Interim Head of Finance, to give the commendation for the conferment of the Honorary Degree of Master of the

Brian Lamb will visit the University of Derby to deliver an Inaugural Lecture, to discuss the Special Educational Needs and Disability (SEND) reforms influencing policy change in education on March 2, 2016.