In partnership with the Economic & Social Research Council, Newcastle University, and TIC-Hull I conducted  research into the tourettic experience of public and urban spaces, and the accessibility of the city more generally speaking.

 

This research implemented creative and collaborative participant-led methods in order to answer questions such as "how is the tourettic experience of public space unique"; "how is TS a barrier to the access of public space"; and "how do the [im]materialities of physical space and social difference influence the tourettic experience". 

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More generally speaking, the impulse project focuses on exploring what it means to live as somebody diagnosed with Tourette Syndrome.

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For more information on my advocacy work, head over to the 'Tourette Syndrome' section of this site.

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To view collaborative zine "Tic Tic Boom!", click here!

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