EPOP 2026
The Department of Politics at the University of Liverpool is delighted to be hosting the Elections, Public Opinion and Parties (EPOP) conference on 17-19 September 2026. It will take place at The 502 Central Teaching Hub, University of Liverpool campus. Please note that registration for this event is now closed.
Programme outline and panel timetable
Please find the locations and addresses below the timetables.
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Thursday 17 September |
Friday 18 September |
Saturday 19 September |
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PhD pre-conference event |
Day 1 conference |
Day 2 conference |
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9:30 – 11:00 Panels |
9:30 – 11:00 Panels |
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11:00 – 11:30 Break |
11:00 – 11:30 Break |
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11:30 – 13:00 Panels |
11:30 – 13:00 Panels |
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13:00 – 14:10 Lunch 13:15 – 14:10 AGM |
13:00 – 14:00 Lunch |
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13:30 – 15:00 Panels |
14:10 – 15:40 Panels |
14:00 – 15:30 Panels |
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15:00 – 15:30 Break |
15:40 – 16:00 Break |
15:30 – 16:00 Break |
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15:30 – 17:00 Panels |
16:00 – 17:30 Panels |
16:00 – 17:30 Panels |
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18:00 Reception and food |
18:00 Reception 19:30 Dinner, Quiz and David Butler Award |
18:00 Reception 19:30 Dinner & Live Music with The Jubilee Stompers |
Panel timetable at 502 Central Teaching Hub
| Date and panel session | Time | Room in 502 |
| Thursday 17 September 2026 | ||
| T01: Education, Identity and Place | 1.30pm - 3pm | Flex 1 |
| (How) does education affect political trust? Evidence from compulsory schooling reforms — Edmund Kelly (chair) | ||
| From Classroom to Ballot Box: How Curriculum Shapes Territorial Identity in Scotland — Valeriia Hulkovych | ||
| Understanding the ‘sea wall’: An ethnographic analysis of political disaffection in ‘left-behind’ places — Daisy Blackburn | ||
| T02: Representation, Inclusion and Survey Response | 1.30pm - 3pm | Flex 2 |
| Disability and Politics: How Disability Shapes Voter Perceptions and the Lived Experiences of Disabled Representatives — Melanie Kennedy-Diver (chair) | ||
| Measuring the 'Racial Penalty': Cultural and Descent-Based Exclusion in European Immigration Attitudes, 2002-2024 — Jesse Grainger | ||
| Understanding Gender Gaps in “Don’t Know” Responses in Vote Intention Polling — Katherine Shuttleworth | ||
| T03: Populism, Threat and Political Coping | 3.30pm - 5pm | Flex 1 |
| Fringe to Frontline: The Role of Electoral System Cues on Radical Right Acceptance — Neha Ahmed (chair) | ||
| The Injury of the Uncredentialed: How Meritocratic Hegemony and Subjective Social Status Shape Populism — Elif Başak Ürdem | ||
| Trick or Threat? A Triangulating Survey Experiment for a Novel Theory on Psycho-Cognitive Determinants of Populism — Alessandra Carraro | ||
| Laughing your troubles away: Using positive humour to cope with political stressors — Jessica Orr | ||
| T04: Labour, Conflict and Territorial Politics | 3.30pm - 5pm | Flex 2 |
| British Labour and building the back-channel legacy: Labour ministers and advisors assert intelligence authority in Northern Ireland, 1995- 1996 — Polly Bowerman (chair) | ||
| Conditional Support and Secessionism: Constitutional Attitudes in Northern Ireland — Ross Wilson | ||
| Harold Wilson and the relevance of British Socialism in 2026 — Chris Smith | ||
| Election Observer Missions, linguistic shifts and methodological evolutions. — Bright Chimedza | ||
| Friday 18 September 2026 | ||
| RT-F1: 2026 Election Roundtable | 9.30am - 11am | LT 3 |
| Chair — Jon Tonge | ||
| Roundtable UK elections — Ailsa Henderson | ||
| Roundtable UK elections — John Curtice | ||
| Roundtable UK elections — Matthew Wall | ||
| P03: Digital Research Tools and Data | 9.30am - 11am | Flex 2 |
| But now what: Can we still use Twitter/X data for political research? — Brian Boyle (chair) | ||
| If That Is Your Real Name: The Problem of False Participants in Online Qualitative Political Science Research — Kristi Winters | ||
| Using Voting Advice Application Data in Empirical Research: Practical, Ethical, and Methodological Issues — Kostas Gemenis | ||
| European Manifesto Group Appeals Dataset (EMGAD): Multilingual Group-Appeals Extraction and Classification Using Prompt-Based LLM Engineering — Will Oliver | ||
| P16: Immigration, Citizenship and Public Attitudes | 9.30am - 11am | TR 5 |
| Harmonising immigration attitudes questions: Promises and pitfalls — Catherine Moez (chair) | ||
| Visualization choices about refugees have delimited impacts along partisan lines — William Allen | ||
| No citizenship? How home-country political experiences influence noncitizen resident voter turnout — Grace Hartzell | ||
| Immigrant Occupational Essentialness and Preferences for Welfare Redistribution — William Allen | ||
| P20: Affective Polarisation and Political Emotions | 9.30am - 11am | TR 4 |
| Affective Polarization and Political Disaffection: New Comparative Evidence — Andrés Bernstein (chair) | ||
| Regulating Emotions and Affective Polarization — Lala Muradova | ||
| Electoral Intensity and Affective Polarization: Constituency-Level Evidence from Three British General Elections — Vasil Lazarov | ||
| The relationship between institutional trust and polarisation: insights from the World Values Survey — Paolo Morini | ||
| P25: Economic Inequality, Mobility and Political Choice | 9.30am - 11am | Flex 1 |
| Political ideology and poverty boundaries: Definitional mediation in perceptions of poverty in Britain — Joanna Syrda (chair) | ||
| Inequality Trade-Offs: the Case of Individual Taxation in Switzerland — Francesco Raffaelli | ||
| Losing Faith in the Future? Economic Expectations and Support for Democracy in Britain. — Geoff Evans | ||
| Gendered Domestic Migration Patterns in the Knowledge Economy — Fabienne Eisenring | ||
| P01: Election Forecasting and Projection | 11.30am - 1pm | LT 3 |
| Can forecasting performance be predicted by behavioural attributes? A field study using a gamified forecasting platform in the 2026 Welsh Senedd Elections — Louis Bromfield (chair) | ||
| Forecasting the US Midterm Congressional Elections Without Poll Data — Paul Whiteley | ||
| Precision-Weighted Aggregation of Citizen Election Forecasts — Hannah Rajski | ||
| Proportional change votes to seats projections: how and when to do — Stephen Fisher | ||
| P13: Gender, Disability and Candidate Evaluation | 11.30am - 1pm | TR 4 |
| A Turning Point for Women? A Systematic Review of Voter Bias against Women Candidates — Jessica C. Smith (chair) | ||
| The Impact of Candidate and Voter Disability on Politicians’ Perceived Competency and Their Representational Abilities. — Melanie Kennedy-Diver | ||
| When Women Speak More: A Paradox of Gendered Selection and Seniority in Taiwan’s Legislature — Edward Jiru Zeng | ||
| Do Women Make the Far Right More Acceptable (and Therefore Electable)? — Stuart J. Turnbull-Dugarte | ||
| P21: Education, Generations and Political Cleavages | 11.30am - 1pm | Flex 2 |
| “The Professors are the Enemy”? Evidence for Mobilisation of the Educational Cleavage among Political Elites — Ralph Scott (chair) | ||
| Fitting In or Changing Minds? The Dynamic Effects of Full-Time Study on Political Values — Ralph Scott | ||
| Universities as a site of preference formation: peer networks and political cleavages — Fabienne Eisenring | ||
| Generational Identity, Hostility, and Political Behaviour: Evidence from the UK, France, USA, and Canada in the 2024–2025 Elections — Laura Serra | ||
| P27: Parliament, Knowledge and Public Trust | 11.30am - 1pm | TR 5 |
| Citizens’ knowledge of Parliament and their sources of knowledge — Chris Butler (chair) | ||
| How much is Parliament worth to you? Exploring understanding of and preferences for spending on Parliament’s Restoration and Renewal programme — Ekaterina Kolpinskaya | ||
| How well do politicians understand levels of political trust in their country? — Chris Butler | ||
| Moonlighting in the Limelight: Side Job Disclosure and Citizen Trust in Elected Representatives — Lukas Seibert | ||
| P32: Framing, Language and Polarised Public Spheres | 11.30am - 1pm | Flex 1 |
| Dodging the news, doubting climate change? Scepticism about Anthropogenic Climate Change and the moderating roles of ideology, political interest and information context — Anthony Kevins (chair) | ||
| Explaining Political Polarization of Climate Policy Support: Evidence from a Risk Comparison Experiment — Nick Vivyan | ||
| When Language Signals Change: Public Opinion Response to Gender-Inclusive Language in Germany — Francesco Colombo | ||
| Issue Dimensions and Affective Polarization in Europe — Raul Gomez | ||
| P06: UK Party Competition and Electoral Volatility | 2.10pm - 3.40pm | LT 3 |
| Building blocs: the ideological, affective and behavioural structure of multiparty competition — Christopher Prosser (chair) | ||
| The New Volatility in British Politics: where it came from, where's it going — Peter John | ||
| What are the characteristics of inter-bloc swing voters in Britain in 2026? — Peter McLeod | ||
| Voting Behaviour and Variation in Party Policy Movement: Evidence from Observational Data — Jamie McClenaghan | ||
| P15: Race, Rights and Unequal Representation | 2.10pm - 3.40pm | TR 4 |
| New forms of racial discrimination in politics: do those who “do not see race” still discriminate? — Maria Sobolewska (chair) | ||
| Public Opinion Effects of Minority Rights Legislation: Evidence from Brazil — De Lucas de Abreu Maia | ||
| Limitations of 'The People': Comparative historical analysis of indigenous enfranchisement, representation, and efficacy in democratic states — Kenn Rushworth | ||
| Democracy for Sale? The Cost of Politics and Unequal Representation in Tanzania’s 2025 Elections — Consolata Sulley | ||
| P26: Institutional Legitimacy and Representation | 2.10pm - 3.40pm | Flex 2 |
| Comparative Public Trust in Courts — Michal Ovadek (chair) | ||
| Contagion or Substitution? Experimental Evidence on Spillover between Judicial and Political Legitimacy — Stuart Perrett | ||
| Contagion or substitution? Experimental evidence on spillovers in trust between political and judicial institutions — Stuart Perrett | ||
| The “mandate divide” in practice: Comparing the parliamentary priorities and behaviour of constituency and list MPs in Germany, New Zealand and Scotland — Heinz Brandenburg | ||
| P28: Political Socialisation and Collective Memory | 2.10pm - 3.40pm | Flex 1 |
| Echoes of the Picket Line: The 1984–1985 UK Miners’ Strike, Political Socialization, and Long-Term Political Behavior — Charlotte Kuberka (chair) | ||
| Mothers, Money, and Political Inheritance: Lone Parenthood and Political Socialisation — Elizabeth Simon | ||
| The Politics of Nostalgia: Symbolic Signalling and Political Representation — Francesco Colombo | ||
| The Impact of Economic Shocks on Political Preference Formation during the Impressionable Years — Benedetta Giocoli | ||
| P08: Electoral Systems and Proportionality | 4pm - 5.30pm | LT 3 |
| How many leveling seats are needed to guarantee proportionality? — Frederik Ravn Klausen (chair) | ||
| Attitudes towards Expanding Voting Rights in Comparative Perspective — Jeffrey Karp | ||
| Representation and Reform: How Electoral Outcomes Shape Public Support for Proportionality — Stuart Perrett | ||
| Dual candidates and committee membership: The reach and limits of re-election incentives in an MMP system — Phillip Gilfus | ||
| P17: Religion, Minority Representation and Voting | 4pm - 5.30pm | TR 4 |
| A re-examination of the political preferences of British Jews — Andrew Barclay (chair) | ||
| Independents Day: How pro-Palestine candidates without a party disrupted Labour’s bloc vote among Muslims in the 2024 general election — Nicole Martin | ||
| Substantive representation gaps on moral issues: when do Muslim MPs vote for socially conservative positions? — Nicole Martin | ||
| Why Muslims Vote: Precarious Citizenship and Democratic Agency in India — Mohd Osama | ||
| P23: Place, Mobility and Local Political Change | 4pm - 5.30pm | Flex 1 |
| How Places Polarise: Social Sorting, Behavioural Activation, and the Rural–Urban Divide — Christopher Prosser (chair) | ||
| Do cities drive out conservative voters? Urban out-migration as a neglected driver of right-wing decline in British cities — Giordano (Gio) Epifani | ||
| From the High Street to the Ballot Box: The Political and Attitudinal Consequences of Local Shop Closures — Justin Robinson | ||
| Reducing the number of signatures for local government candidacy increases the number of candidates — David Jeffery | ||
| P29: Values, Personality and Political Attitudes | 4pm - 5.30pm | Flex 2 |
| Personality in Interplay? How Trait Configurations Within Individuals Shape Political Behavior — Anna Aigner (chair) | ||
| Stability and Change of Political Beliefs And Its Implications for Individual and Social Change — Felix Münchow | ||
| The moral foundations and basic human values of party membership — Tim Bale | ||
| Introducing the 2026 UK Youth Poll — Joe Greenwood-Hau | ||
| P35: Historical Legacies and Political Realignment | 4pm - 5.30pm | TR 5 |
| Birth of the Special Relationship: A Rhetorical Analysis of Winston Churchill’s ‘Sinews of Peace’ Speech — Andrew S. Roe-Crines (chair) | ||
| Deeper Integration, Stronger Support: The Effect of Eurozone Membership on Public Opinion in Bulgaria — Nina Obermeier | ||
| Religion and Voting in an Era of Secularisation and Party Realignment in Britain — Ekaterina Kolpinskaya | ||
| From Mobilisation to Disaffection: Labour Support and Ideological Change among Corbyn‑Mobilised Voters — Edward Goodger | ||
| Saturday 19 September 2026 | ||
| P07: The 2025–26 Elections in Britain and Ireland | 9.30am - 11am | Flex 2 |
| Multiparty competition under different electoral systems: the 2026 devolved and local elections in Britain — Stephen Fisher (chair) | ||
| Latent Legitimacy and Fragmented Alignments: Understanding Voter Coalitions in the 2026 Welsh Election Study — Muhammad Mohsin Hussain | ||
| A Case of Radical Right Breakthrough: Reform UK in Scotland — Fraser McMillan | ||
| Candidate Authenticity and the 2025 Irish Presidential Election — John Kenny | ||
| P14: Gender, Issues and Electoral Choice | 9.30am - 11am | TR 4 |
| Gender and support for Left Parties in the UK: Which women vote Green, and why? — Ceri Fowler (chair) | ||
| Issue Frames and Gendered Policy Preferences: Experimental Evidence from the UK — Ceri Fowler | ||
| Voter perceptions of party issue ownership on gender issues — Louise Luxton | ||
| Costly Inclusion: Electoral Asymmetries on Transgender Issues — Konstantin Bogatyrev | ||
| P19: Authoritarianism, Postliberalism and Sectarianism | 9.30am - 11am | Flex 1 |
| Partisan, not positional: the structure and correlates of postliberal attitudes in Poland — Ben Stanley (chair) | ||
| Why do authoritarians like Donald Trump? — Domantas Undzenas | ||
| When Populists Win: Affective Polarization and the Logic of Selective Depolarization — Costin Ciobanu | ||
| The Age of Political Sectarianism — Andrés Bernstein | ||
| P24: Economic Voting and Political Accountability | 9.30am - 11am | LT 3 |
| A Plague on Both Your Houses: How Anti-Incumbent Economic Voting Punishes Parties in Government and Opposition — Justin Robinson (chair) | ||
| An experimental test of the costs of governing — Will Jennings | ||
| Aspirational, Still? Local House Price Increase and Political Preferences in the United Kingdom — Gaetano Inglese | ||
| Promotion, Relegation, and Economic Discontent: Does the performance of a towns local football team affect voters attitudes towards the economy? — James David Griffiths | ||
| P31: Elite Communication and Political Presentation | 9.30am - 11am | TR 5 |
| Preaching to the unconverted: polarisation, partisanship, and mass-elite (in)congruence on social media — Alex Hartland (chair) | ||
| The Tone of Politics: Nonverbal Emotional Expression among Parliamentarians — Pavlos Vasilopoulos | ||
| Dressing the Party: Clothed Phenotypes and Partisan Impression Formation in the UK. — Francesco Fioritto | ||
| The Appeal of Appeals: Testing Affective and Rational Mechanisms behind Social Group, Policy, and Substantial Social Group Appeal — Jasmien Luypaert | ||
| RT-S2: 10-Year Brexit Anniversary Roundtable | 11.30am - 1pm | LT 3 |
| Roundtable Brexit — Edward Fieldhouse | ||
| Roundtable Brexit — Sara Hobolt | ||
| Roundtable Brexit — Geoff Evans (chair) | ||
| Roundtable Brexit — Maria Sobolewska | ||
| P04: Measuring Political Attitudes and Behaviour | 11.30am - 1pm | TR 4 |
| Does Filler Prevalence Structure Matter in List Experiments? An Experimental Test of Two Selection Strategies to Measure Conspiracy Beliefs — Alejandro Fernández-Roldán (chair) | ||
| Is 'Security' a political value and how should we measure it? — Thomas Loughran | ||
| Upgrading the standard measures of left-right and libertarian-authoritarian attitudes — Rob Johns | ||
| Cynicism about the Financial System and Support for Cryptocurrencies in the UK — Jeffrey Karp | ||
| P10: Campaign Strategy and Mobilisation | 11.30am - 1pm | Flex 2 |
| Mobilization, Persuasion, or Conversion: African Party Campaign Strategies — Robert Mattes (chair) | ||
| Socially-mediated campaign contact: An RCT testing the spillover of SMS messages in the 2025 English local elections — Lennard Metson | ||
| Trick or Threat? A Triangulating Survey Experiment for a Novel Theory on Psycho-Cognitive Determinants of Populism — Alessandra Carraro | ||
| Partisan Signalling in the Evaluation of Novel Evidence — Andrew Hunter | ||
| P18: Radical-Right and Populist Trajectories | 11.30am - 1pm | Flex 1 |
| Left behind or radicalised? The political journey to becoming a Reform UK voter — Heinz Brandenburg (chair) | ||
| Where did you come from, where did you go? The trajectories of radical right support in Britain — Elizabeth Simon | ||
| Far right street politics and electoral performance in Ireland — Jonathan Arlow | ||
| Populism Beyond Borders: Leader Removal and the Transnational Reallocation of Symbolic Support — Victor Araújo | ||
| P12: Candidate Appeals and Descriptive Representation | 11.30am - 1pm | TR 5 |
| The Evolution of Promissory Competition: Manifesto Pledges in Great Britain, 1900-2024 — Fraser McMillan (chair) | ||
| Optimised Representation: Candidate Characteristics and Homophily in European Elections — Anthony Kevins | ||
| Capital, Perceived Descriptive Representativeness and Competence, and Voting in India, Poland, Sweden, and the United Kingdom — Joe Greenwood-Hau | ||
| Descriptive Representation, Perceptions of Gendered Policies and Impressions of Decision-Making — Verena Reidinger | ||
| P02: Survey Panels, Attrition and Nonresponse | 2pm - 3.30pm | Flex 2 |
| Can Trajectories of Responding Behaviour Forecast Panel Attrition? — James Ackland (chair) | ||
| Political Drivers of Survey Nonresponse: The Role of Attitudes and Local Political Context — Klara Müller | ||
| Successes, challenges and learnings from the longitudinal probability design Welsh Election Study — Alex Bogdan | ||
| Too Few or the Wrong Kind: Comparing Samples of Politically Inactive Young People — Joe Greenwood-Hau | ||
| P09: Electoral Administration, Integrity and Participation | 2pm - 3.30pm | TR 4 |
| The Cost of British General Elections: More Expensive, but Any More Effective? — Alistair Clark (chair) | ||
| The causes and consequences of increases in the number of candidates at general elections , 1945-2024 — John Bartle | ||
| When political elites question electoral integrity: The causal effect of allegations of postal vote fraud on attitudes towards democracy in Britain — James David Griffiths | ||
| Compulsory or Uninformed? How Knowledge of Compulsory Voting Rules Affects Turnout — Bjarn Eck | ||
| P22: Territorial Identities, Brexit and the Union | 2pm - 3.30pm | LT 3 |
| Disidentification with the Dominant State Identity and Support for Secession: Evidence from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland — Calum M. Paterson (chair) | ||
| Secure and Defensive (Pan-)National Identities and Support for the Union — James Griffiths | ||
| Still Brexitland? Identity, diversity and electoral change in Britain since 2019 — Robert Ford | ||
| Who Can Stop Them? Viability and Bloc-Based Vote Choice in Nationally Fragmented Politics — Marta Miori | ||
| P30: Occupation, Status and Political Values | 2pm - 3.30pm | Flex 1 |
| Is there a causal relationship between employment and ideology? The case of the British third sector — Thomas Prosser (chair) | ||
| Latent support for challenger parties among civil servants in Germany — Roland Kappe | ||
| Small men — Stuart J. Turnbull-Dugarte | ||
| What are the political values of bureaucrats? Panel evidence from Britain — Thomas Prosser | ||
| P05: AI, Influencers and Political Information | 4pm - 5.30pm | LT 3 |
| Did ye, Aye? How citizens use AI chatbots for understanding Scottish election campaigns — Zoe Greene (chair) | ||
| The power of conversation: A survey experiment on AI-generated information and political behaviour — Timea Balogh | ||
| Parasocial Narrators and Political Simplification: How Political Influencers Shape Public Opinion on China-related Issues — Yilu Yang | ||
| ‘Fired Force Five’: Late-Night Comedy, Public Opinion, and the Trump Presidency — Caroline Leicht | ||
| P11: Party Organisation and Intra-Party Politics | 4pm - 5.30pm | TR 4 |
| How Intra-Party Factions Can Boost Electoral Performance — Leen Lingier (chair) | ||
| When Intra-Party Conflict Becomes News: Journalistic Gatekeeping of Intra-Party Divisions — Leen Lingier | ||
| The structure of local parties in the UK — Robert Barnstone | ||
| Programmatically Strong but Organizationally Weak: The Parties Voters Want but Cannot Have — Fernando Bizzarro | ||
| P33: Democratic Institutions, Innovations and Citizen Voices | 4pm - 5.30pm | Flex 2 |
| From Mini-Public to Maxi-Legitimacy: An Exploratory Experiment on Public Perceptions of Citizens’ Assemblies — Robert Brennan (chair) | ||
| Politicising democratic innovations? Evidence on the divided public resonance of mini-publics — Paul A. Kindermann | ||
| Linking Voices to Types of Voters in National Elections: A collaboration between the Scottish Election Study, the Welsh Election Study and the Qualitative Election Study of Britain — Kristi Winters | ||
| Can the Good Friday Agreement's political institutions be reformed? Evidence from public opinion in Northern Ireland — Jon Tonge | ||
| P34: Elections and Representation Across Contexts | 4pm - 5.30pm | Flex 1 |
| Incumbency spillover and candidate renomination in India — Dishil Shrimankar (chair) | ||
| Counterintuitive voting behaviors in post conflict regions of Zimbabwe — Bright Chimedza | ||
| The myth of permanent memory and its triviality in post conflict elections. — Bright Chimedza | ||
| Electoral Trajectories and the Winner-Loser Gap: Evidence from Long-Term Panel Data — Malena Ullrich | ||
| P36: Mental Health, Psychological Traits and Political Persuasion | 4pm - 5.30pm | TR 5 |
| Depressive Symptoms and the Persuasive Power of Political Arguments — Luca Bernardi (chair) | ||
| Public Perceptions of Politicians with Mental Health Problems in the UK — Luca Bernardi | ||
| Hostility in the digital public sphere: how psychological traits shape user experiences in the UK, Spain, and Poland — Marta Cantijoch |
Sponsors
We gratefully acknowledge the support of:
Locations and addresses
The reception with food on Thursday will be held at:
Black Lodge Brewery
Kings Dock Street
Baltic Triangle
Liverpool
L1 8JU
https://www.blacklodgebrewing.co.uk
The receptions on Friday and Saturday will be held at:
Victoria Gallery & Museum
Ashton Street
Liverpool
L69 3DR
https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/victoria-gallery-and-museum/
The Friday dinner will be held at:
Mountford Hall
Liverpool Guild of Students
160 Mt Pleasant
Liverpool
L3 5TR
https://www.liverpoolguild.org/shops-venues/hire-a-space/mountford-hall/
The Saturday dinner will be held at:
The Lutyens’ Crypt
Liverpool's Metropolitan Cathedral
Cathedral House
Mount Pleasant
Liverpool
L3 5TQ
https://liverpoolmetrocathedral.org.uk/visit/the-lutyens-crypt/
Any questions can be directed to epop2026@liverpool.ac.uk.