Skip to content
Mapping the Arts and Humanities
  • Home
  • Search
  • Map
  • Dashboard
  • Get involved
  • Blog
  • About us
  • Help
  • Login

Countryside and Community Research Institute

Description

The Countryside and Community Research Institute (CCRI) is one of the largest specialist rural research centres in the UK, working at the interface of agriculture, society and the environment on issues relevant to rural and urban development, in the UK, Europe and further afield. Working with colleagues and partners in the physical as well as social sciences the CCRI has placed itself at the centre of a nexus of mutual exchange. These exchanges range from soil science, sustainable agriculture, to the culture of food, and the limits of the food system.

CCRI's principal research interests are manifested in a rigorous, dynamic and inclusive approach to deepening a shared understanding of rural life. In preparation for policy, technological and environmental challenges, CCRI looks to work with those engaged in agriculture, food and environmental management as well as rural communities.

Offers funding

No, this infrastructure does not provide funding.

Contact details

University Of Gloucestershire
Francis Close Hall
Swindon Road
Cheltenham
GL50 4AZ
United Kingdom
Website: https://www.ccri.ac.uk/
  • @CCRI_UK
  • CCRIUK

On the map

Go to larger version of this map

Categorisation

Type

  • University-based infrastructure
  • Institute

Project Tags

  • Art tag
  • Cultural studies tag
  • Development studies tag
  • Geography tag
  • Heritage tag
  • History tag
  • Museum studies tag
  • Policy tag
  • Science tag
  • Sustainability tag

University affiliation(s)

University of Gloucestershire
Cheltenham

Last modified:

2023-09-20 15:00:34

Get involved

Help put UK arts and humanities research on the map.

Add your infrastructure
  • School of Advanced Study, University of London
  • Research England
  • Arts and Humanities Research Council

Mapping the Arts and Humanities is research commissioned by Research England and the Arts and Humanities Research Council.

  • Use our API
  • Accessibility
  • Privacy
  • Cookies
  • Terms of use
  • Site map
Back to top
Website by Studio 24