London Underground: A Cultural Geography, by David Ashford
A. W. Purdue on the evolution of the Tube system
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France and the Age of Revolution: Regimes Old and New from Louis XIV to Napoleon Bonaparte, by William Doyle
Robert Zaretsky on a study that shows how history defeats not just prediction, but also our predilection for theory
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On Gaia: A Critical Investigation of the Relationship between Life and Earth, by Toby Tyrrell
Jon Turney on the latest scientific findings regarding interactions between life and our planet that do not support the Gaia theory
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Modernity Britain: Opening the Box, 1957-59, by David Kynaston
Roger Morgan on a vivid social history of Britons seeking to modernise
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Hell hath no fury
Lucy Bolton hails a gritty group portrait of a 1950s gang of teenage avengers in all their naivety, anger and passion
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British population and university distribution compared
Despite the apparently inequitable clustering of universities in certain hot spots across the UK, the correlation between where people study and the distribution of the general population is...
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Laurie Taylor
When the digging stopped“A Eureka moment.” That was how our professor of archaeology, Mortimer Wheelbarrow, described the result of his latest dig at a site in the East Midlands area.In an article in...
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International and postgraduate student fees survey 2013
For postgraduate and international students, the cost of studying in the UK can vary wildly. With new data showing what each university will charge next year, David Matthews assesses the implications...
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REF submission row
Leicester denies reneging on promise not to penalise scholars over issue. Paul Jump writes
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Herts lecturer invites public to feel the burn
Lecturer whips the average into shape for gruelling Barcelona triathlon
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AHRC and ESRC say changes do not mean narrower horizons
But scholars question motives behind restriction of project studentships
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Zero-hours contracts rife in education
UCU research aims to find figure for academy alone
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When the digging stopped
Source: KobalArchaeologists do it deeper“A Eureka moment.” That was how our professor of archaeology, Mortimer Wheelbarrow, described the result of his latest dig at a site in the East Midlands area....
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Odds and quads - 8 August 2013
This 400-year-old Bible is probably the most infamous of the rare religious books and manuscripts held in the University of Leicester’s Robjohns Collection