Dr Memory Malibha-Stratton is a post-doctoral fellow at the Open University in the Faculty of Wellbeing, Education and Language and Sport (WELS). She completed her doctoral research in 2020 on the use of personalised audio recordings by students while studying. This research has contributed to the understanding of how some students use digital media to craft socio-culturally inclusive learning spaces, access role models, personalise their learning experiences and construct more resilient learning narratives and identities – to better engage with their education.
Background
Memory’s taught across secondary and tertiary levels at schools, colleges and universities in London and East Yorkshire. She has contributed to research projects in industry, NGOs and at universities.
Current Research and Development Activities
Pilot study: collaborative research with educational practitioners and their students to address educational failure(s).
Research goals:
Previous Research and Development Activities
‘Safer places to learn,’ GPE-KIX Asia, The Open University and FIT-Ed, August 2023
Communities of Excellence Programme (CEP), The power of community collaborations to improve children’s learning and wellbeing, Centre for the Study of Global Development, The Open University and The Education Commission, April 2023 – July 2023
"Building a better picture" – Practitioners’ views of using a listening approach with young disabled children, The Open University, 2020
The Listening Practices Of Secondary School Students Whilst They Are Studying, Doctoral thesis, The Open University, 2020
Plasma mEV levels in Ghanain malaria patients with low parasitaemia are higher than those of healthy controls, raising the potential for parasite markers in mEVs as diagnostic targets, London Metropolitan University, The University of Hull, University of Ghana, The University of Hertfordshire, 2020
Gender Equality Audit and Monitoring (GEAM), ACT project, AdvanceHE and HORIZON2020, 2019
Round three supported work to address hate crime and incidents on the grounds of religion or belief and involved a network of 11 projects, AdvanceHE and Office for Students (OfS), 2019
The attainment rates of biomedical undergraduates by ethnicity, gender, language acquisition and educational history, London Metropolitan University, 2011-2012