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Memory Palace: the forgotten future
A new exhibition at the V&A fuses words and art in an unforgettable dystopian vision, says Aaron Rosen
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Harriet Dunbar-Morris, Stephen Halliday, Nigel Rodenhurst, Bruce Scharlau and Sharon Wheeler...
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
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Happy Money: The New Science of Smarter Spending by Elizabeth Dunn and Michael Norton
Steven Schwartz considers some sound investment decisions
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Byron’s War: Romantic Rebellion, Greek Revolution by Roderick Beaton
Jane Stabler on how the great poet proved to be a great administrator
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The Global Pigeon by Colin Jerolmack
Tim Birkhead on bird fanciers’ engagement with nature
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The Dinner Party: Judy Chicago and the Power of Popular Feminism, 1970-2007 by Jane F. Gerhard
Mary Evans relishes this re-evaluation of an installation artwork that depicts a collection of famous women
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Celebrity Politics by Mark Wheeler
Judith Bara on the politicisation of celebrities and the celebritisation of politicians
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Europe: The Struggle for Supremacy, 1453 to the Present by Brendan Simms
Roger Morgan on the interwoven histories of European nations over six centuries
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Will he stay or will he go?
On his way out?Concern is being expressed about the future of Martin Hall, the vice-chancellor of the University of Salford, after renewed controversy over the closing of language courses and another...
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Picture emerges over ‘gold’ open-access allocations
Universities deciding mechanisms to apportion RCUK cash
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Willetts vaunts UK birth cohort study
Minister wins fans for affirming value of data
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Left speechless
As a University of Salford student I want to express my opposition to the closure of its modern languages courses and explain why I think the university is making a grave mistake.Salford says the...
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Faint heart never won fair access
Failure to evaluate the impact of widening participation funding - and to fight for its retention - has left it vulnerable to the axe
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The bottom line is that journals cost money
Open access is a utopian pipe dream, says Richard Hoyle