The Lion of London (Daniel Crute) crushes an apple in his biceps at the Dynamic Tensions Physical Culture Show.
David Tett Photography
Performing for the crowd, acting up and showing off – how physical culture’s origins as theatre have fed into today’s toxic masculinity, and how they can help it change.
Academics put Hammond in the spotlight.
EPA-EFE/ANDY RAIN
November 22, 2017
Chris Jones , Aston University ; Donald Hirsch , Loughborough University ; Ed Turner , Aston University ; Geoff J Rodgers , Brunel University London ; Gwilym Pryce , University of Sheffield ; Jill Rubery , University of Manchester ; Linda Bauld , University of Stirling ; Michael Kitson , Cambridge Judge Business School ; Paul Nieuwenhuis , Cardiff University , and Peter Bloom , The Open University
Academics deliver their verdict on Philip Hammond.
Anne of Denmark by unknown artist.
Wikimedia Commons
Anne of Denmark proved women could play a key role in the 17th-century patriarchy.
EPA/Neil Hall
The uncertainty itself could amount to infringing on the right to private and family life.
Boris Kustodiev, via Wikimedia Commons
It’s been 100 years since revolution swept through Russia and we have dedicated The Anthill 18 to this seminal moment in world history.
Dominic Lipinski/PA
The UK water infrastructure needs rethinking with the increasing population demands and the contaminants found in our water.
tetxu/Shutterstock
Digital fitness trackers may look cool, but many teenagers don’t want them in PE lessons.
Living with your heritage.
via shutterstock.com
It can be a painful experience to be rejected by your heritage culture.
kubicka/Shutterstock
Using the right metaphor in science is important.
Dancehall poster.
This Girl Can
The pictures we see of women in sport have changed, but that might not be enough
shutterstock
328 football clubs, spanning all tiers of the game, are currently involved in the inquiry.
Shutterstock
It helped them conquer the world, three billion years ago.
England’s Lucy Bronze (right) and Spain’s Leila Ouahabi (left) battle for the ball during the UEFA Women’s Euro 2017.
Mike Egerton/PA Wire/PA Images
The reality of life as a female sports star.
Calling time on Jawbone.
shutterstock.com
Jawbone was one of the first companies to popularise wearable fitness bracelets. Others can learn from its failings.
Could humans create new universes when we are intelligent enough_
Greg/Goodfreephotos
Many scientists say there’s no purpose to life – but a theoretical study suggests there could be.
Computers can pick up the specific acoustic features of each individual voice.
Shutterstock
Would you be able to recognise the voice of your first primary school teacher, if you heard them again today?
Out and about.
Shutterstock
Poverty, insecurity and social isolation have a major impact on public health.
Ricky Gervais has faced a lot of criticism for jokes perceived as offensive.
Matt Hobbs/Flickr
You may think a rape joke is harmless but research shows that it can have serious consequences.
A fast-paced soccer game in Zambia.
Iain Lindsay
Getting involved in sports-based projects offers young Zambians a sense of community and helps them to build new support systems.
via www.shutterstock.com
After Brexit, we need inclusive conversations.