Intellectualism
Cognition porn and discursive dehumanisation
Cultural and political discourse can follow the reductive yet seductive logic of pornography
Australian insights into Britain under Labour
Anthony Albanese’s government offers a depressing glimpse of Britain’s future
Not amused: Victoria in her own words
Beneath the excitable phrases and endless underlining, Victoria’s correspondence doggedly promoted a coherent policy
Humza Yousaf, global citizen
Britain needs one, and only one, foreign policy
Terrible beauty
Does the World Press know what constitutes photojournalism?
Why so few men take up the pen
With publishing now such a female-dominated industry, it’s no surprise that there are so few men writing fiction
Five rules for governing
Use your power, bring back politics, extend your wings, rebuild your base — and govern in poetry
When things could only get better
Fans of the 1990s aren’t nostalgic reactionaries. They celebrate an era of optimism, peace, prosperity and great popular culture
Exeter — portrait of a modern university
Jeremy Black, historian of Exeter University, reflects on the shifting demands and priorities on campus.
New life for a dying trade
The book world is on its last legs. So how we can bring it back from the dead?