Supporting Survivors of Sexual Violence and Abuse Conference 2026
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International
Ideally situated in the 5th best student city in the UK (QS Best Student Cities 2026), Northumbria University is a UK Top 40 University (Complete University Guide 2026) with a diverse community of 34,500 students from over 140 countries.
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Northumbria University is proud to offer a range of Professional, Statutory and Regulatory Body (PSRB) approved & accredited courses and programmes. Explore our list of courses and programmes under our Education and Training page.
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Northumbria is a research-rich, business-focused, professional university with a global reputation for academic quality. We conduct ground-breaking research that is responsive to the science & technology, health & well being, economic and social and arts & cultural needs for the communities
Discover more about our ResearchAlumni
Northumbria University is renowned for the calibre of its business-ready graduates. Our alumni network has over 253,000 graduates based in 178 countries worldwide in a range of sectors, our alumni are making a real impact on the world.
Our AlumniThe Long Eighteenth Century Group is extremely vibrant and successful, its members having recently won several funding awards from the AHRC and Leverhulme Trust.
The group has a diverse range of interests. We are prominent in the field of medical humanities through Allan Ingram, Clark Lawlor, Leigh Wetherall-Dickson and Anita O'Connell, whose individual and collective work addresses depression and fashionable diseases of the long-eighteenth century. Claudine van Hensbergen, Richard Terry and Helen Williams work on poetry, prose and drama in the early to mid-eighteenth century, with a shared interest in experimental fiction, book history and the developing literary marketplace. The group's expertise in Romanticism includes Clare Elliott who works on transatlantic Romanticism; Pete Newbon who studies Romantic childhood and immaturity; Leigh Wetherall-Dickson who engages with confessional writing; Anita O'Connell who works on dream visions in Romantic poetry, and David Stewart who researches magazines and the culture of literary ephemerality.
Case Studies:
Before Depression: a literary perspective on mental health
Bringing 18th Century literature to a modern audience
The below video shows how Northumbria recently introduced its 18-century research to the public as part of the national Being Human festival.
18th Century Legacies: The Past in our Present. from Northumbria University on Vimeo.
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