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  8. First Impressions

    This week's First Impressions, the competition in which you have to identify a book from its opening sentence, comes from an early 19th-century poet who was deserted by hersea-faring husband: "The...

    #Books

  9. Parallax

    The cultural studies journal parallax is published quarterly and not three times a year as stated in last week's review (THES, February 20).

    #Features

  10. A step towards freedom

    Lesbians and gays are celebrating a victory over bigotry in psychology. Celia Kitzinger hopes it presages a more inclusive approach to research. Lesbian and gay studies in Britain achieved a major...

    #Features

  11. Plath's unquiet slumbers

    Ted Hughes's new collection of poems to his dead wife allows him to counter criticism of his own role in Sylvia Plath's tragic life. Cora Kaplan explores a literary war that has raged for 35 years....

    #Features

  12. The power of Superted

    John Osmond interviews Elan Closs Stephens, the drama lecturer who has assumed a key role in the future of S4C, the Welsh-language television channel. In the 1980s, the very survival of the Welsh...

    #Features

  13. The surest way to God

    Could religion hold the key to the environmental catastrophes threatening the world? Geneticist Sam Berry explains why natural theology is currently in vogue among scientists. The eighth earl of...

    #Features

  14. Blinded by blackness

    Socrates and Beethoven were black, and whites are genetic mutants say some Afrocentric scholars. Stephen Howe on an inverted racism The history of Africa and Africans has probably been subject to...

    #Features

  15. Let's hear some emotion

    Synthesised speech is rarely convincing. In our series on young researchers, Katrina Wishart meets Iain Murray, who wants to put life into monotone electronic voices "It's like standing on the edge...

    #Features