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Cate Hamilton
Doctoral Researcher and Teaching Fellow at University of Oxford | AFHEA | Vice Chair, NALDIC | Educator | Entrepreneur
Cate Hamilton is an accomplished professional with a diverse background in teaching English and foreign languages, event and company management, photography, and magazine editing and design.
She co-founded Babel Babies in 2011 and later founded The Language Revolution in 2017, aiming to transform language education and perceptions in the UK.
Currently pursuing a doctoral degree in education at the University of Oxford, Cate is passionate about challenging the status quo and promoting multilingualism as a norm.
Her educational qualifications include a Master of Science in Applied Linguistics with Distinction and a Master of Arts in English and Modern Languages, both from Oxford University.
Throughout her career, Cate has held various roles such as Founder at The Language Revolution, Co-founder and Managing Director at Babel Babies, and Editor at The Window Magazine.
Her professional experience also spans teaching English at Hutchesons' Grammar School, teaching French at Drumchapel High School, and working as an Assistante de Direction at Les Langues du Monde.
With a strong focus on language education and a commitment to academic research, Cate Hamilton is a dedicated individual driving a revolution in how languages are perceived and taught.
Highlights
Having a super time at #AILA24 in Kuala Lumpur! If you’d told me a few years ago I’d be presenting my experimental findings in a huge conference in SE Asia, I’d have laughed. It’s been quite a head-spinning four years since I joined Department of Education, University of Oxford and I’m loving the journey! Great to catch up with fellow applied linguists. And thanks to Karen Forbes for the presentation photo!
#research #phdjourney
Sharing Professor Dorothy Bishop’s blog about that autism study that was cited in tabloids this week as groundbreaking, when it is in fact anecdotal, unethical (as in “had no ethical approval”), pseudo-scientific, not properly peer-reviewed, published-for-profit in a special issue riddled with vested interests, bunkum.
And yes, I’m quite angry about it, both as a member of the scientific community and a mother of autistic children! Autism is not a disease. It cannot be “reversed”. This language is damaging and irresponsible journalism. Shame on the multiple layers of profit-makers behind every stage of the “study” on those two toddlers, whose parents presumably trusted the medical professionals involved. I do hope the twins recover from the barrage of “treatments” 😢
Anyway, read DVB’s blog, which is brilliantly neat and insightful: https://lnkd.in/dwsjtChr
Science can do much better for humanity than this, and so can science journalism.
#autism #journalism #research
