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  • Cultural Studies
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  • Shame in Contemporary You-Narration: Q&A with the author

    Denise Wong discusses Shame in Contemporary You-Narration, exploring second-person storytelling, shame, temporality, and narrative experimentation across literature and media.

    February 11, 2026
    Read more: Shame in Contemporary You-Narration: Q&A with the author

Democracy, Workers’ Councils, and Political Thought: What Can We Learn from Events?

  • Politics / Politics, Philosophy and Religion

When I first grappled with the questions that would in time turn into my Edinburgh University Press book Visions of Council Democracy: Castoriadis, Lefort, Arendt...

  • ByKirsty Crosbie
  • OnMarch 30, 2021

Remembering Sarah Kofman in the 2020s?

  • Cultural Studies / French Studies / Language and Literature / Literary Theory / Philosophy / Politics, Philosophy and Religion

By Jacob Bates-Firth Sarah Kofman and the Relief of Philosophy (ed. Bates-Firth and McKeane) is out now as a special…

  • ByTeri Williams
  • OnMarch 29, 2021

In memory of Professor Richard Sharpe FBA, FSA, FRHistS, Hon. MRIA

  • British History / Christianity / History / Politics, Philosophy and Religion / Religion / Scottish History / Scottish Studies

17 February 1954 to 21 March 2020 By John Reuben Davies (Editor, The Innes Review) A year has now passed…

  • ByTeri Williams
  • OnMarch 19, 2021

10 Beats of The Pulse in Cinema

Screenshot from Brandon Cronenberg’s Possessor (2020)
  • Cultural Studies / Film and TV

By Sharon Jane Mee and Bill Hunt [Content Note: This post contains shots from films depicting blood and gore] One…

  • ByHelena Heald
  • OnMarch 17, 2021

Flawed Crystals: Muriel Spark’s Ways of Seeing

  • Language and Literature / Post 19th Century Literary Studies / Scottish Literature / Scottish Studies

‘How do you do it? I am dazzled’, enthused Evelyn Waugh in a letter to Muriel Spark in 1960. Spark’s…

  • ByKirsty Crosbie
  • OnMarch 8, 2021

Young people and activism

  • Language and Literature / Politics / Politics, Philosophy and Religion

By Niall Nance-Carroll Young people are a coveted demographic in politics, and they are increasingly shaping both the message and…

  • ByTeri Williams
  • OnMarch 1, 2021

Q&A with Mark Sandy, author of ‘Transatlantic Transformations of Romanticism’

  • Atlantic Literature / Language and Literature / Post 19th Century Literary Studies / Pre 19th Century Literary Studies / Uncategorized

Tell us a bit about Transatlantic Transformations of Romanticism Well, my book takes a fresh look at the literature of…

  • ByKirsty Crosbie
  • OnFebruary 25, 2021

Science, Technology & Culture: In memory of Christopher Johnson (1958-2017)

  • Cultural Studies / French Studies / Politics, Philosophy and Religion

By Brigitte Nelrich Note: This blog article has been reused with kind permission from the author. The original post can…

  • ByTeri Williams
  • OnFebruary 24, 2021

Nominal compound semantics – exhaustive studies, elusive results?

  • Language and Literature / Linguistics

By Vesna Antoniova Why do the intricacies of nominal compounds remain hidden even after being considered in a number of…

  • ByTeri Williams
  • OnFebruary 22, 2021
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Shame in Contemporary You-Narration: Q&A with the author

The image shows a sparse, worn room that appears to be a former prison cell. The walls are yellowed and heavily stained, with patches of peeling paint and dark discoloration near the bottom. The floor has a checkerboard pattern of tan and white tiles. In the center of the room is a simple metal bed frame with a grid base and no mattress. On top of the bed frame sits a small metal box. Attached to the frame are metal shackles, suggesting restraints were used. The room has a barred window on the right side, allowing some daylight to enter, casting shadows on the floor. The overall atmosphere feels stark, somber, and austere.

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