Veteran Poetics: British Literature in the Age of Mass Warfare, 1790-2015, by Kate McLoughlin
Victims, heroes, delinquents: those returning from conflict unsettle society, writes Helena Goodwyn

Victims, heroes, delinquents: those returning from conflict unsettle society, writes Helena Goodwyn

Robert Gildea on a history of the South Wales mining community that is full of nostalgia but also looks to the future

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

Despite his stressful sudden exit from Papua New Guinea, John Warren insists that Western universities must continue to send staff to institutions in the developing world

A thinker revisits democracy’s power to unite in light of populism’s rise, writes Martin Cohen

When authoritarian populists employ the speech forms once deployed to counter totalitarians, how are we to critique what we consider abuses? wonders Deborah Cameron

People face a daily blizzard of statistics and figures. With his book Millions, Billions, Zillions, Brian Kernighan tries to help them through the storm. Matthew Reisz writes

Round-the-clock demands from students can take a toll on lecturers. With a THE survey highlighting rising expectations, Anna McKie asks where the line should be drawn between professional and private...

Book of the week: Rachel O’Neill on a study of how the manosphere cloaks anti-female rhetoric in ancient borrowings

Government claims universities are neglecting the regions, as relations continue to fracture

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media

Some grades increased at Teesside using standard formula in case that could be smoking gun on reasons for wider grade inflation

Tributes paid to pioneering authority on human-computer interaction

The UK’s first black female history professor on universities atoning for their pasts and believing in the goodness of others