The Lost History of Liberalism: From Ancient Rome to the Twenty-First Century, by Helena Rosenblatt
Book of the week: Alexandre Lefebvre asks whether it is possible to cultivate a liberal character in the modern world

Book of the week: Alexandre Lefebvre asks whether it is possible to cultivate a liberal character in the modern world

As the winter solstice looms in the northern hemisphere, five academics reflect on the light and dark of the dead season

King Arthur’s mystique means he can be whatever we want him to be, discovers Katherine Harvey

The way ancient texts are treated in today’s classroom can validate or call into question students’ deep-set values and cultural expectations, finds Rachel Moss

The lecturer in English language and literature on her love of children’s stories and her exploration of how the country house often takes on a character of its own in literature

Barbara Graziosi finds flaws in a claim that Roman wives and mothers held true power
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After the Solstice Attack, the University of Rural England has become a bastion of hope and survival, writes John Gilbey. But how far can it push its role as the ultimate post-apocalyptic anchor...

Organisation follows nearly 200 German research organisations in cutting ties with publishing giant

After a year where universities were buffeted by forces beyond their control, the winter brings time for reflection and appreciation of their vital role

The remote campus director talks about her traveller roots, winning and losing at business and the limits of the curriculum

Even if tuition-free or ‘debt-free’ higher education cannot be achieved at national level, local reforms are having a big impact

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