| Description | The British Psychological Society (BPS) Award for Challenging Inequality of Opportunity 1996 papers.
Includes:
Call for nominations article in The Psychologist April 1996, 1996 nominations with supporting material, correspondence to Zenobia Nadirshaw on winning the Award, Award winner announcement article for The Psychologist January 1997, media release announcing the winner of the 1997 Award, the 1997 Award presentation flyer and the 'Different and Equal: An insiders view of working with diversity and difference' paper presented at the BPS annual conference in 1997.
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| AdminHistory | Inaugurated in 1994 as the Award for Challenging Inequality of Opportunity; renamed in 2000 as the Award for Promoting Equality of Opportunity. No awards were made from 2009 until 2012, when the award was relaunched.
From 1994 to 2008 this annual award of the Standing Committee for the Promotion of Equal Opportunities (SCPEO) was given to a member of the Society, from any field and at any point in their career, who had demonstrated a commitment to the welfare of others and had, through their practice, gone beyond what is normally expected in challenging discrimination and promoting equal treatment.
Since 2013 the award has been made by the Ethics Committee to recognise a person whose work as a psychologist (teacher, researcher or practitioner) has made a significant contribution to challenging social inequalities in the UK in relation to gender, race, ethnic origin, nationality, religion, sexual orientation, disability or age.
Winners:
1994 Sue Holland
1995 George Montgomery
1996 Zenobia Nadirshaw
1997 Tommy MacKay
1998 [no award]
1999 John Kremer
2000 [no award]
2001 Ian Rivers
2002 Mickey Keenan
2003 [no award]
2004 Jeune Guishard-Pine
2005 Carolyn Kagan
2006 Anne Douglas
2007 Adrian J.K. Webster
2008 Marilyn Davidson
2009–11 [Award in abeyance]
2012 Mark Burton and Martin Milton
2013 Rachel Tribe
2014 Til Wykes
2015 Paul Ghuman
2016 [no award]
2017 Peter Hegarty
2018 Malcolm Maclachlan |
| Copyright | Subject to the condition of the original, copies may be supplied for private research use only on receipt of a signed undertaking to comply with current copyright legislation. Permission to make any published use of material from the collection must be sought in advance from the Head of the History of Psychology Centre and Archives and, where appropriate, from the copyright owner. Where possible, assistance will be given in identifying copyright owners, but responsibility for ensuring copyright clearance rests with the user of the material |