Wealthier, more educated, more socially connected people have more opportunity to volunteer.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Coronation of King Charles III
Displaying 1 - 20 of 34 articles
Up close, Westminster Abbey’s fabled floor boasts intricate patterning and psychedelic alternations of colours.
The national broadcaster’s management has finally condemned the racist abuse directed at their high-profile presenter and apologised too him, but it has come far too late.
An expert on protest law explains what the arrests of anti-monarchy activists tell us.
Canadians should learn the lessons of the U.S. and the U.K. to avoid idealizing a republic with a powerful president and at the same time acknowledge that a constitutional monarchy is no alternative.
Royal palaces are far from the UK’s most popular tourist spots.
Singing at King Charles III’s coronation tells a story of global histories coming full circle.
The coronation is a Church of England service, expanded for the contemporary age.
The coronation will have echoes of empire, but represents an important stage in the modern monarchy’s move away from its shadow.
The coronation oath speaks to the entire nation, but also broadcasts a global message of what the United Kingdom stands for.
The pageantry of the coronation will be broadcast around the world. Here’s what to expect over the three days of celebrations.
The coronations of these kings symbolise more than mere spectacle: they are a declaration of the new monarch’s intent as they transform from heir to sovereign.
The oath of allegiance is meaningless on several counts.
How to prove you’re descended from royalty.
From the coronation robes, made of gold to last centuries, to David Bowie’s jumpsuits created from the newest materials, dress archives have stories to tell.
The packed schedule is a chance for the new king to remind the British public why the monarchy is valuable.
While this will only be the second British coronation to be televised, popular culture has provided many opportunities to see fictional depictions.
There will be not one, but seven crowns present at the king’s coronation ceremony.
From lockets for Henry VIII’s wedding to tea cups for Charles III’s coronation, there is a long history of royal souvenirs.
Sinn Féin refuses to sit in the Westminster parliament because that would mean recognising the British crown. Here’s why the coronation is a different matter.
Top contributors
-
Professor of Marketing & Consumer Research, Royal Holloway University of London
-
Assistant Professor of History, Thompson Rivers University
-
Lecturer in Politics, Queen's University Belfast
-
Professor of History, Boston University
-
Professor of Genetics and Public Engagement, University of Leicester
-
Researcher in Health Promotion, Leeds Beckett University
-
Emeritus Professor of Modern British History, Durham University
-
Senior Lecturer in History, University of Winchester
-
Deputy Head of the School of History and Archaeology, University of Winchester
-
Lecturer, University of Fort Hare
-
Senior lecturer in History and History of Art, University of Bristol
-
Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Advancing Journalism, The University of Melbourne
-
Research Fellow, Nottingham Trent University
-
Lecturer in Law, Royal Holloway University of London
-
Publications Editor / Research Fellow (Africa Open Institute for Music, Research and Innovation), Stellenbosch University
