Teardown: Memoir of a Vanishing City, by Gordon Young
Sherry Lee Linkon on a ‘community of memory’ fighting for a place called home
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Nature’s Noblemen: Transatlantic Masculinities and the Nineteenth-Century American West, by Monica Rico
Peter Messent on why upper-class men felt at home on the frontier
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A Most Masculine State: Gender, Politics, and Religion in Saudi Arabia, by Madawi Al-Rasheed
Pernille Arenfeldt on a fine counterargument to reductionist claims about women and Islam
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Turbulent and Mighty Continent: What Future for Europe?, by Anthony Giddens
Roger Morgan on a peer’s review of Brussels’ weaknesses
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Rigged results
The BUAV welcomes public discussion about animal experiments (“Animal research under the microscope”, 17 October). However, the fundamental flaw in universities hosting the Big Animal Research Debate...
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Sheffield’s Furnace Park forges scholarly collaboration
Brownfield reclamation unites academics, artists and community
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Pro v-c cited his unwritten book in study
Major report on selective education used ‘inappropriate’ references
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Newtonian capitalism
Nicholas Till’s lament for the North Norfolk coastline and for pastoral sentiment in opera is well taken (“Elegy in a country churchyard”, 24 October). The lonely coast at Cley is ever more heavily...
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Private college hit by ‘restraining order’ and fine
Canada branch of London School of Business and Finance labelled an ‘unlicensed private career college’ and told to halt teaching
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How the vampire got his teeth
On Halloween, Richard Sugg reveals how early stories of death from paralysing nightmares morphed into tales of vampires
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Legal appeals not the answer for students
Daniel Sokol makes a number of useful observations on university appeals (“Students have a right to redress, so give them a fair hearing”, Opinion, 24 October). Like Sokol and others before him, the...
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Debate over Nazi ‘race index’ tools found at Stellenbosch
South African university’s research into academic department’s role in apartheid draws criticism from Afrikaaners
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Lynne Segal on the politics, pains and pleasures of ageing
Time is a harsh mistress but there’s much to look forward to, says the doyenne of the Left
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English: why the discipline may not be 'too big to fail'
Robert Eaglestone and Simon Kövesi ponder the problems that could sink the subject
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The Great Escape: Health, Wealth, and the Origins of Inequality, by Angus Deaton
Kitty Stewart finds wisdom in a study of progress and disparity between nations and people