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Accessibility

Exeter graduates raise concerns about accessibility of 2022 ceremonies

by Ana Anajuba and Isabella Ankerson

A comment made by an Exeter alumnus via social media has sparked debate regarding the inclusivity and accessibility of this year’s graduation ceremonies.

Accessibility in Live Music

by Elinor Jones, Anna Romanovska, Anne Chafer and Isabel Murray

Exepose writers discuss the difficulties faced in attending concerts

Accessibility in STEM

by Catherine Lloyd

Catherine Lloyd explains the barriers preventing many minorities from entering STEM, and discusses the actions needed to be taken to encourage more diversity in science.

Putting a Price on Periods

by Lifestyle

Sophie Goschen scrutinises the topics of tampon tax, period poverty and sustainability

Hijacked Festival to improve disability support

by Harry Caton

A student attendee at Hijacked Festival has been working with the festival organisers to improve accessibility, following organisational negligence and discrimination directed towards their condition. Following the incidents, which occurred over the course of an evening at Hijacked on May 30th, the current plan for disabled festivalgoers has been expanded. These include “more robust” accessibility […]

Degrees and disabilities

by Olivia Powell

Only when coming to university did I discover I had a learning disability – no thanks to any seminar leaders or professors, but thanks to one of my best friends who has the same learning disability as I do, who recognised himself in me and urged me to seek a diagnosis. It affects a whole […]

Know what I mean?

by Emma Bessent

ALTHOUGH a basic skill in the sense that it is necessary to our very survival, communication is the most nuanced and elegant tool available to humanity. It shapes and enhances every aspect of our highly-collaborative modern lives with verbal and hand-written forms looked over in favour of more technologically advanced options. It’s been a very […]

International Columnist: It’s not the Uni’s fault that we have hills!

by Winnie Fiorensa

I remembered the first time I arrived at Exeter by bus, I was so excited that I decided to walk to the university instead of calling a taxi. I also remember dragging my luggage from the bus station to the city centre before finally finding my way out of the city buzz into a peaceful […]

Is the hilly campus really as bad as you think?

by Ruby Jones

If there is one thing that I hear on a regular basis since being at Exeter, it is the constant groans and moans about working those leg muscles up cardiac hill or the distance from one lecture to another. Now, for someone who can’t walk long distances due to my disability and so has to […]

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