Big boys do cry
Durham scholar is using episodes of public tears to illuminate the history and contemporary culture of Mexico
Durham scholar is using episodes of public tears to illuminate the history and contemporary culture of Mexico
Analysis of scholars’ diaries suggests that having lunch at your desk – or having nothing at all – plays an important role in forming professional identity
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the national press
People are less able to see and name natural elements of their surroundings, says Philip?Hoare
There may be ideas for research here, but less in the way of practical lessons for busy managers, says Helga?Drummond
The Pulitzer prizewinning novelist and academic on Robert Louis Stevenson, Piers the Plowman and buttered egg
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
The real-life versions of Philip Marlowe were more likely criminals than heroes, says Sharon Wheeler
There are insights for scholars and law enforcement officials alike in this investigation of how the most lethal lone-wolf attack was planned, says Matthew Feldman
Book of the week: Jasmine Allen admires the monumental scale and meticulous detail of a stained glass artist’s work
Mike Marinetto thinks such a shift viable, while literary scholar Lennard Davis recounts his struggles to stick to the facts
As undergraduates join lecturers in rethinking reading lists and course content, Chris Havergal examines their role in pedagogical decisions
A round-up of recent recipients of research council cash