The State of ‘Nature’
Mucking around in the messy business of political compromises and calculations puts scientists at a distance from what they really know.
Mucking around in the messy business of political compromises and calculations puts scientists at a distance from what they really know.
Something terrible happens when art can’t reach audiences.
Routinely reviled by contemporary critics as a celebration of misogyny, ‘The Taming of the Shrew’ is among Shakespeare’s most misunderstood plays.
A new exhibition at London’s Museum of the Mind explores the personality masks worn by the mentally ill and by the professionals who treat them.
Three Cheers for Harry Flashman!
Is failure to succeed as bad as the fall from success?
Organisations should apply the principle evenhandedly.
On art, artists, and the divided soul of comedian Russell Kane.
It is time to consider retiring awards segregated by the sex of the author.
Reappraising one of British journalism’s most notorious pieces of cultural criticism.
Fatherless children are at higher risk of delinquency that undermines their own prospects and disrupts the communities in which they reside.
Natalia Mehlman Petrzela’s ‘Fit Nation’ offers a fascinating but frustratingly selective history of America’s physical fitness obsession.
Two forgotten films from 1942 about Japanese internment offer a window into the shameful nativism of wartime America.
Nostalgia cannot rescue rock and roll.
Modern literary master William Kotzwinkle returns after a lengthy absence to serve up a double Bloody Martini.