Archie Cornish
Dr Archie Cornish is Research Associate in English at the University of Sheffield. He is writing a book about dwelling places in early modern literature.
Reason’s misrule
The revival of Jerusalem reminds us of a still-forgotten England
The virtues of complaint
There’s nothing anti-feminist about female complaint
London and the laggards
In the eighteenth century London was booming, but many towns weren’t doing so well
Amicus curAI?
The implementation of AI into the judicial process must be handled with care
Podcasting while Britain burns
OK, OK, it’s all very deplorable, but Britain’s right wing bloggers still have to make a living
The Critic
No they haven’t put the mag on the silver screen just yet, but its still worth watching
The danger of naive humanitarianism
The rejection of force is complacent and unsustainable
Sophocles’s lack-of-foresight saga
Families will feud, from the BC era to 2024
Waugh at war
Self-sacrifice, tradition and service seem to have been cast aside by today’s society
Riddle of the Pylons
Intrigue, invasion and romance blossom in Lincolnshire
Earworms — some Profane, mostly Sacred
Hymns can be as catchy as popular music
The world is not enough
In the battle between abstract globalisation and rooted identity, the human spirit itself is at stake