Will Haynes

Department of Geography

Lecturer in Cultural Geography

w.haynes@sheffield.ac.uk

c13b, Geography and Planning Building

Full contact details

Will Haynes
Department of Geography
c13b
Geography and Planning Building
Winter Street
Sheffield
S3 7ND

Profile

Education

PhD Geography, University of Sheffield 2019-2023

MA European Studies, University of Amsterdam 2017 - Cum laude

BA (Hons) Geography, University of Birmingham 2016 - Class I

Academic background

I have conducted research on a wide-range of urban and social issues in several countries, including the UK, Italy, the Netherlands and Latvia.

Research interests

- Homelessness, urban marginality and urban governance

- Migration and mobility in European cities

- Innovative, creative geographies

- Visual culture, aesthetics and architectural design

Publications

Phillips R, Seaborne K, Goldsmith A, Curtis N, Davies A, Haynes W, McEnroe R, Murphy N, O’Neill L, Pacey C , Walker E et al (2022) Student loneliness through the pandemic : how, why and where?. The Geographical Journal, 188(2), 277-293. View this article in WRRO
Haynes W (2020) Home: ethnographic encounters. Housing Studies, 35(6), 1163-1164.
Haynes W () Counter-narratives of migrants on Termini TV. The Sociological Review Magazine.

Bialasiewicz L & Haynes W (2019) Charity, hospitality, tolerance? Religious organisations and the changing vocabularies of migrant assistance in Rome In Bialasiewicz L & Gentile V (Ed.), Spaces of Tolerance Changing Geographies and Philosophies of Religion in Today's Europe (pp. 197-220). London: Routledge.

Haynes W (2021) The importance of the everyday: endotic cultural relations in Cape Town, Rome and Guangzhou

Teaching interests: I have a broad range of teaching interests, from urban and cultural geography, history and politics, as well as a range of methodologies.

Teaching activities

Currently I teach on the following modules:

GEO114 Exploring Human Geographies

GEO10014 Why Geography Matters?

GEO21017 Urban Culture and Conflict

GEO31013 Creative Geographies: Media, Imaginaries and Conflicts