A holy case of divide and rule
The European Family
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Quite a pair of Middle Age queens
Eleanor of Aquitaine - Berengaria
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How the idealistic leaders of the revolution turned to violence
Goodness Beyond Virtue
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Anatomy of doctors' beliefs
How Scientists Explain Disease
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Slave's complaint given voice
Slavery, Abolition and Emancipation
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Trading bureaucracy for big business
In the last in our series on sabbaticals, Sandro Macchietto writes in praise of the spin-off experience We launched the company Process Systems Enterprise in July 1997 and I took 18 months off from...
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Beating the burn-out with a trip back to college
Sabbaticals may be well established in academia, but when it comes to business, a period away from everyday office pressures - though often welcome - can leave the company executive high and dry....
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Kiss your cousins goodbye
Orang-utans, our third closest relatives, are barely hanging on as a species. Researchers trying to study them are also under attack. Aisling Irwin reports As the rope bridge across the rainforest...
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Has the reading week had its day?
Lack of funding is jeopardising university reading weeks, and even John Fowles's gift of his house might not help. Anne McHardy reports From John Fowles's house in Lyme Regis, you can look down onto...
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Polar crime still unresolved
A New York museum refuses to apologise for a racist experiment that cost the lives of four Inuit 103 years ago. Kenn Harper asks why In spring 1897, Franz Boas, an assistant curator at the American...
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White man in an inuit land
Kenn Harper was a young teacher from a rural family in Newmarket, Ontario, when he decided to spend a couple of years in the far north of Canada. Thirty years on he is still there. "I'm now 55 and I'...
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Nine go to Cornwall for a touch of Inferno
Matthew Leigh, a classics tutor at St Anne's College, Oxford, took nine of his students to a house in Cornwall this summer to read Dante's Inferno. He is a firm believer in reading weeks. "It gets...
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The fine line between art and maths
Sir Roger Penrose is a mathematician, but he also has a talent for drawing. As an exhibition of his work opens, Justin Mullins reports on the scientist laying a claim to art When the Link Gallery at...
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Next week
NEWS Clearing: how was it for you? Features An Eskimo in New York: the anthropological study that led to tragedy Books The lesser-known side of Jorge Luis Borges - is his non-fiction as quirky and...
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Asuncion
Medical professors at Paraguay's Universidad Nacional de Asuncion have petitioned their rector for urgent funding to rectify poor facilities at the capital's teaching hospital.