First Impressions
This week's competition, in which you have to identify a book from its opening sentence, is from a work by an English opium addict: "I here present you, courteous reader, with the record of a...
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Truth isn't everything
Multiethnic Japan
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Visitors welcome, but not proposals
A Society without Fathers or Husbands
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Good reasons not to stick to the straight and narrow
Picturing Culture
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Little to look at in history of seeing
The Ethnographer's Eye
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Why Frenchmen make more passes
French Rugby Football
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Aspirations to cucumbers
Anthropological Theory
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Awakeners finally rouse their invaded, conquered nation
The Ukrainians
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Wherewithal to hit health-for-all target
Primary Health Care Research and Development
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Those trancing dancing shamans
Cambridge Archaeological Journal
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Laurie Taylor
Telephone calls are being used to raise money from successful past students - THES, May 3 . Mrs Stanhope speaking. Good evening. Sorry to bother you, but is Nobby around? Mr Norbert Stanhope? Of...
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Ingerlund's wunderkind
Does David Beckham's foot tell us more about Britain than the Queen Mother's death? Richard Weight tells Huw Richards that the countries of Britain aren't what they used to be. Richard Weight is...
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Experiment in using TV as a science lab for research
Harriet Swain considers the ethics of the increasing involvement of scholars in fly-on-the-wall TV programmes, while Alex Haslam and Steve Reicher argue that any risks are far outweighed by the...
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Q: when can a game show be an academic study?
Harriet Swain considers the ethics of the increasing involvement of scholars in fly-on-the-wall TV programmes, while Alex Haslam and Steve Reicher argue that any risks are far outweighed by the...
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Market forces lead to a rise in courses for horses
In the third in our five-part series Pushing 50, Sean Coughlan looks at the growth of vocational degrees while Adamantios Diamantopoulos, assesses how teaching on one of the most popular courses has...