By Dan Taylor In October 2020, in the days leading up to the US Presidential Election, over 130 leading historians…
Author: Naomi Farmer
By Dan Taylor Baruch Spinoza’s Theological–Political Treatise, published anonymously in 1670, quickly turned Europe upside-down. Dismissed by one contemporary as…
Until recently, few people suspected that the missing drafts for Alfred North Whitehead’s books might still exist – in the notes of his Harvard and Radcliffe lectures.
Sunil Manghani explores how rhythm came to be one of the most productive terms for critical enquiry into our social, political and cultural lives, and looks to the future of research into rhythm.
How we make place and have a sense of belonging in a pandemic is such a very different experience than many of us have usually experienced.
Even as strides toward gender equality have been made in the last century, the notion that gender is a binary…
Scottish Muslims’ lives are dressed up in tartan and play the music of Islam. The Scottish ‘Muslim community’ is made…
From recycling to creating huge anthologies, Konrad HIrschler looks at some innovative ways that book lovers created their medieval Arabic manuscripts.
James Williams argues that one of the main lessons of the search for an egalitarian sublime is that exceptional achievements in sports should not be called ‘sublime’.
Don’t forget to read the fine print: Andelka M. Phillips looks at what you might be signing away when you order that online DNA test.