Housing policy needs to prioritise housing’s function as a home, rather than an asset.
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Articles sur Interdisciplinarity
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Chhaupadi, the practice of exiling menstruating women and girls from their home, often to a cow shed, is still practised in some areas of Western Nepal.
Having a ‘period’ on the pill is far from necessary.
Victorian Britain laid the foundations for today’s overconsumptive meat industry. Might it also show us a way out?
Wild boars are being scapegoated for an epidemic of African swine flu that threatens the pork industry.
The NHS has promised that by 2024, up to a third of hospital outpatient consultations will be undertaken by video link. This is unlikely to be realised quite so quickly.
Looking after animals and saving the planet sounds like a good idea. But getting there is not as simple as a some people seem to imagine.
Male monks were not the sole producers of books throughout the Middle Ages.
Recycling on a large scale is a Bronze Age invention.
Philip Pullman can help us understand what smartphones are doing to people – here’s how.
Reports of demonic possession are once again on the rise. But during the devil’s last apogee in early modern Europe, demonic afflictions were taken seriously by both priests and physicians.
Our obsession with busyness is about managing relationships – not just time.
Apollo 8 was the moment that humanity realised a dream conceived in our cultural imagination over two millennia ago.
Stories of substitution and surrogates are all too common in the wildlife trade, especially when it comes to medicines derived from animal parts.
Nations may soon be desperate enough about global warming to consider deliberately engineering the world’s climate.
Unlicensed music events are on the rise again – and the free parties of the 1980s and 90s show they’re not all bad.
Britain – and many other countries – is facing an acute care crisis that is inextricably linked to the entrenchment of neoliberalism.
Valuing nature is hardly natural.
Academics from different disciplines come Head to Head in this series to tackle topical debates.
The link that Ronald McDonald House creates between itself and sick children is not just positive, it is sacrosanct.
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Associate Professor in Human Geography, University of Reading
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Professor of Law, University College Cork
