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Hilary Geoghegan

Hilary Geoghegan portrait
  • GES Student Voice and Experience Partner
  • Core member of the Staff Disability+ Network
  • Academic member of the Committee for the Museum of English Rural Life

Areas of interest

Hilary is a cultural geographer with experience of multi-/inter-disciplinary projects in environmental science and the arts and humanities.

  • emotional-affective geographies
  • museum geographies and heritage
  • cultures of climate change
  • more-than-human geographies
  • equity in higher education
  • neurodiverse lives

Research centres and groups

Human Geography Research Cluster

Background

Professor Hilary Geoghegan is a cultural geographer who researches life in a climate change world, focussing on emotions, knowledge-making, and more-than-human relations. A consistent thread in Hilary鈥檚 work is imagining and building towards alternative futures that honour diverse ways of being, doing, and knowing. Informed by the and lived experience as a neurodivergent person, Hilary collaborates with colleagues and organisations on equity-centred research and contributes to more inclusive university cultures through the Staff Disability+ Network.听

Hilary鈥檚 research spans , examining how emotion, care, and passion shape and sustain engagement, from and to . She also researches citizen science and public engagement, exploring how knowledge is made and how research can become equitable, including work on , , and . Conceptually, her work contributes to ; methodologically, it develops creative ways of working with trees and collections, and introducing .


Hilary has served as PI and Co-I on interdisciplinary projects on citizen science, climate change, public engagement, and . Most recently, the NERC-funded Engaging Environments project (2019鈥�2024) brought researchers and communities together to reimagine research collaboration through practices that prioritise equity and cultural relevance. Hilary received the (2018), has advised NERC, UKRI and DEFRA, has held editorial roles with and , and is an academic advisor to the . Hilary is a Fellow of the RGS-IBG and HEA.

Websites/blogs

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Publications

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