The return of the Bayeux Tapestry
Professor Leonie Hicks explores the Bayeux Tapestry’s history, significance and Canterbury connections as it prepares to return to the UK.
Professor Leonie Hicks explores the Bayeux Tapestry’s history, significance and Canterbury connections as it prepares to return to the UK.
Dr Susan Kenyon reflects on the recent Wonkhe commuter student series and asks how can we make universities more inclusive for commuter students.
Ralph Norman discusses Lord Raymond Plant and his contribution to recent discussions of the place of religion in politics.
Dr Jake Monk Kydd discusses the benefits of coaching for individuals and to organisations.
As the Vagrancy Act is set to be scrapped, Dr Dave Hitchcock explains its history and influence for the last 200 years.
Akudo Amadiegwu reflects on the efforts and sacrifices of unpaid carers, particularly those caring for people with brain injuries.
Dr Alec Forsyth explains the need to address plant-blindness in education.
Dr Laura Cashman reflects on the significance of the International Day of Living Together in Peace and its focus on peace, tolerance and solidarity.
Professor Carolyn Oulton explores the history of free public libraries and explains why we need to fight to keep them from being closed permanently.
Dr Anna Oldershaw discusses a new guidebook for therapists to support the treatment of long-standing anorexia.
Professor Janet Melville-Wiseman reflects on lessons learnt that have helped to shape our code of ethics for research.
Dr Demetris Tillyris explains how the upcoming local elections could tell us more about the current UK political landscape.