Kimberly Guilfoyle told embassy dinner in Athens ‘we can do that to any country’, in reference to Romanian government’s fall

As teaching staff face job loss, their bosses have netted pay rises and bought advice from a “vampiric” management consultancy, writes Prof. John Heathershaw of the University of Exeter

“[An] excellent new book.”—Michelle Goldberg, New York TimesThe story of the radical conservative intellectual movement shaping Donald Trump’s agenda—and how it threatens American freedoms, values, an...

Analysis of neighbourhoods in more than 100 US cities finds no evidence that rising numbers of undocumented immigrants are linked with violent crime.

Where to get help if you are having suicidal thoughts, and what to do if you are worried about someone else.

Growing unemployment and anger over education system pose serious challenges to premier

Stop Redundancies at the University of Exeter

Right-wing authoritarianism (RWA) has well-known links with humor appreciation, such as enjoying jokes that target deviant groups, but less is known a…

YouTube video by Bellingcat

Reform UK leader has said he did not use £5mn gift from crypto billionaire to buy Surrey property

Futures of Difference explores how social categories — race, gender, migration — are transforming. Essays & conversations with 30+ leading scholars. A scholarly platform from the Max Planck Institute,...

Project Title: Self-Transformation for Self-Governance: The Ethics of Ea in the Hawaiian Movement for Life Natasha Patel, Stanford University Natasha Patel is a PhD candidate in political science. Her work theorizes about social movements, especially those that seek to address deep, structural causes of contemporary problems. In her case examples, Hawaiian sovereignty, prison industrial complex abolition, and Christian Dominionism, she asks: “why do some movements that seek vast structural change ask their members to undergo a highly localized politics of personal transformation?” The research reveals why some “highly aspirational” political movements theorize a strong connection between structural transformation and personal transformation and encourages us to consider how personal practices are socially transformative.