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  1. Peerless process

    Contrary to your leader (June 25), the main problem with peer review is that it simply does not live up to its name: reviewer and reviewed are often not peers. On the whole, reviewers represent a...

    #Letters

  2. Devil of a decision

    Bob Brecher replying to Alan Dershowitz's recommendation of torture in some legal cases (Letters, June 18) rightly stresses that this would be a slippery slope, but he fails to make the point that...

    #Letters

  3. Knights out of order

    Your publication of the Honours list ("Queen's Birthday Honours", June 18) is much appreciated, but you have confused Knights Bachelor (which all those in your list received) with the KBE, which was...

    #Letters

  4. When class counts

    David Rose (Letters, June 25) explains why we need to group people by social class using the example of how such classifications reveal social inequalities in health. But the introduction of the...

    #Letters

  5. Give me guidance

    I feel Susan Bassnett perhaps overstated her point when she said "there is so much guidance around (for academics) about how to write (CVs)" (Professional, June 25). There is much advice for non-...

    #Letters

  6. Reviewer reviewed

    The seasoned author/editor is never surprised to run across a less-than-flattering review. One shrugs it off and moves on. But Jacques Guy's review of The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the World's...

    #Letters

  7. Land where women can really clean up

    If Iranian men divorce, they have to give their wives back pay for housework. As the West pushes for democracy in Iraq, Huw Richards asks if we should be focusing on its more liberal neighbour, in...

    #Features

  8. You say 'terrorist', I say God-fearing Muslim

    As power is handed over in Iraq, academics assess the impact of US foreign policy at home and abroad. Whatever America's intentions in the Middle East, most of the Arab world views the superpower as...

    #Features

  9. They may be down, but they're not out

    As power is handed over in Iraq, academics assess the impact of US foreign policy at home and abroad. Have the neocons had their day or could they bounce back? ask Stefan Halper and Jonathan Clarke....

    #Features

  10. Loaded, landed and out of luck

    As the Anglo-American Conference of Historians gathers, we offer three takes on its theme, wealth and poverty. The fate of the rich over the 20th century has been largely in the hands of the taxman,...

    #Features

  11. Jewish fortunes cut from a one-of-a-kind cloth

    As the Anglo-American Conference of Historians gathers, we offer three takes on its theme, wealth and poverty. The archetype of successful immigrant entrepreneurs was built on the rise of the rag...

    #Features

  12. All mod cons in ye olde 'des res'

    As the Anglo-American Conference of Historians gathers, we offer three takes on its theme, wealth and poverty. Adrian Green glimpses the start of the modern property market in a 16th-century estate...

    #Features