First Impressions
This week's competition, in which you have to identify a book from its opening sentence, is by a former prisoner and exile: "At 5am, as usual, reveille was sounded - a hammer banged against a rail...
This week's competition, in which you have to identify a book from its opening sentence, is by a former prisoner and exile: "At 5am, as usual, reveille was sounded - a hammer banged against a rail...
The Maths Gene
The New Cognitive Neurosciences
Prisoners of War
Stepchildren of Nature
Parenting
Psychology in Britain
Prophets, Cults and Madness

Overprotective parents rob their children of independence and keep them infants into their university years, argues Frank Furedi. In the course of doing the research for my book Paranoid Parenting ,...
Forget the medieval castles, British history has a darker side. Alan Rice embarks on an alternative UK study trip. The European Grand Tour has been a staple for American tourists ever since the late...
Information technology giants are beating a path to India's door because of its low costs and competence in the language of computing, Shreesh Chaudhary writes. English should be India's official...
Teresa Hackett reports on how new EU copyright regulations try to balance the needs of right-holders and users. It has been described as the most lobbied piece of European legislation. After three...
In the first in a series on intellectual property rights, Alison Goddard reports on the debate over private interests versus public good. How does one strike a balance between the public good of free...
Students show solidarity for Macedonian rebels Ethnic Albanian students from the University of Pristina have marched through the Kosovan capital to show solidarity for the rebels in Macedonia. Jobs...
Financial Times A new material created at the University of Leipzig combines the mechanical properties of rubber with the electric properties of a liquid crystal, paving the way for new designs of...