Scholars share what the title means to them and offer the newly promoted advice on handling the status update
Matthew Reisz examines the pros and cons of using film as a form of public engagement
Kevin Dunseath and Chris Hall on the issues that anyone considering setting up a programme abroad should think through before committing significant funds
From Donald Trump to Brexit, John Morgan considers the challenges of a new international political climate
In a special report from the territory, David Matthews hears concerns that scholars are paying the price for ‘politically incorrect’ talk
Clive Oppenheimer recounts dodging lava bombs and gunmen as he guided the director to global hot spots for his film about volcanoes
Joe Moran on the little-known benefits of being a shrinking violet
Dale Salwak explains why he focuses on the people carrying out the translation process and their effects on the text we read
Lincoln Allison argues that it is becoming harder for academics to share controversial ideas
In the workplace and at the ballot box, it is time to reject stale ideology, says Thomas Docherty
Are you an idealist or a pragmatist? In his latest book, Self and Soul, Edmundson aims to provide fresh insights into how we might choose to live our lives
Enthusiasm for ‘neuroeducation’ risks blinding people to its potentially limited efficacy, argues Steven Rose
One hundred years after transforming the modern novel, Dorothy M. Richardson’s neglected works are being reclaimed, says Rebecca Bowler
Despite many attempts, Gustave Flaubert’s tale of adultery remains resistant to adaptation, says Philip Kemp
A Jewish writer fills a vacuum with a play about Israel that refuses to take a simple view as it foregrounds an erotic older woman. Matthew Reisz writes
A witty version of the Greek tragedy confronts our desire to watch the unwatchable as it diverts our focus from binaries to transitioning, says Liz Schafer
Most Commented
Reports of UK-based researchers already thinking of moving overseas after Brexit vote
From Donald Trump to Brexit, John Morgan considers the challenges of a new international political climate
Plugging a multibillion-pound deficit exacerbated by June’s poll result may require ‘drastic measures’, analysts have warned
Scholars and their significant others share the good, the bad and the ugly
Sir Keith Burnett reflects on what he learned about international students while in India with the UK prime minister