Michael Tansini examines the delicate paradox between the idea of alliance and of independence.
Michael Tansini examines the delicate paradox between the idea of alliance and of independence.
This is a piece about the many possibilities of emancipation through feminism and an exercise in freedom through anonymity. E.S. is a (pro)feminist.
Misconceptions about science as apart from culture are bandied about constantly. Will Ingram thinks science should establish its place.
Oliver Fearon admires the jewel in the crown of the York Minster.
Helena Davies seeks to uncover hidden artistic talent within the city walls.
Dan Cave takes a stand against the apparent willingness to reduce funding for the arts.
Tom Lavan looks at the exploration of life and the universe in Terrence Malick’s controversial essay on the nature of existence.
Emma Walker and Ellie Wallis look at the use of film to both assist and inhibit the struggle for independence of oppressed peoples in the modern world.
Oliver Wheatley considers the frivolous use of the term “Democracy”.
Leena Sobahi tells us about her experiences with the boys of Sudan.
Josiah Mortimer looks into how not to deal with the homelessness crisis.
Alfie Van Den Bos sets his sights on taking down Chavez.
Alexander Cochrane-Dyet uses five of Plato’s bullets to puncture the West’s favourite hobbyhorse.
Jamie Beckett holds a mirror up to Oscar Wilde’s perception of image.
Hollie Heenan looks at the not-so-ridiculous world of anthropomorphism in comics…
Ellie Swire explores the under-appreciated literary form that is the short story.