Must academics researching authoritarian regimes self-censor?
In the case of Rwanda, it is wrong to argue that only academics working outside the country are capable of critical comment, says Phil Clark

In the case of Rwanda, it is wrong to argue that only academics working outside the country are capable of critical comment, says Phil Clark

Emma Rees is 34 down, four to go in a bid to see the Bard鈥檚 entire canon on stage

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

Alison Stokes on natural catastrophes and the need to use collective wisdom to cope with them

Sarah Sarzynski on an analysis of student activism during Brazil鈥檚 military dictatorship

Tim Hall takes a ride with the urban explorers obsessed with penetrating the half-built, derelict or hidden parts of our cities

Peter J. Smith on non-Lit Crit efforts to find the method in the Danish prince鈥檚 madness

Biancamaria Fontana on a mannered criticism of Enlightenment thought

Barbara Graziosi on female adherents to an ancient philosophy

色盒直播 straw poll shows efforts to lighten load have backfired

Petting animals can help to overcome social barriers which can lead to improved learning for students, says Erin McKenna

鈥楿ncontrolled鈥 growth in HNCs and HNDs may lead to university retrenchment

Academics must counter 鈥榲erbicide鈥, which constrains expression, to foster new ideas and ways of seeing
It is bad practice for university press officers to edit information about their institutions on聽Wikipedia (鈥淲ikiTweaks: PR staff wield the聽airbrush for warts and all removal鈥, 21聽November): indeed,...

Ourania Filippakou and Ted Tapper consider whether they are heading for extinction