Tschabalala Self's Lady in Blue will sit atop the Fourth Plinth in Trafalgar Square for the next two years.

Job title: Ph.D. Position in European Studies (307748), Employer: NTNU - Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Deadline: Saturday, October 10, 2026

The referendum result halts Iceland's bid to reopen EU membership talks, with 52.5 percent voting against the proposal.

One of the purposes of BIOPOLITICAL PHILOSOPHY is to expose eugenic principles and practices within professional philosophy. As Shelley Tremain has argued persistently since founding this blog, the…

The media's coverage of the academic's life was fuelled by the campaign of an established far-right network

The media's coverage of the academic's life was fuelled by the campaign of an established far-right network

The Cambridge academic has rightly now resigned. But that won’t end the targeting of senior black figures or the lazy way institutions promote faux equality, says Guardian columnist Jason Okundaye

Women’s Aid Reveals ‘The Other ‘Kick Off’ Time Thousands of Women Dread During the World Cup

Global health is unfortunately not very global—a contradiction that becomes most evident at global health conferences. Although convened to advance the field of global health, these conferences often ...

For decades, foreign firms established settlements in the Brazilian Amazon to support extractive activities, only to eventually abandon the buildings and workers. The remains show human resilience as ...

Figure is more than five times the widely used 600,000 figure cited in apologies by king and politicians

European nations are starting to pay attention after a landmark UN resolution, but reparations is about more than symbolic remembrance or returning stolen artefacts

From a large house with a veranda to living in one room - Windrush Londoners share their stories.

London’s housing system breaches basic standards of humanity, with racism embedded at its core.

Leaving the EU was supposed to solve Britain’s border issues, slash bureaucracy, revitalise the health service, even supercharge vacuum cleaners. How much control did we really take back?

Wes Streeting - who was seen as a possible challenger to Burnham in a leadership contest - says he backs the former Greater Manchester mayor.

Poll also finds three quarters of people in Britain want closer ties, with majority accepting free movement

Exclusive: Former chief Brexit negotiator says staying out of euro and Schengen area would be ‘perfectly possible’

Forecasters were wrong about an immediate recession but right that we would be worse off outside the EU

Apply for the fully funded Clarendon Scholarships 2027-2028 at the University of Oxford. Open to international students for Master & PhD degrees in any academic discipline. No separate application req...

The migrant fishermen who waited nine years to give evidence about the company that exploited them.

Redress to customers for force-fitting devices in homes includes £20m penalty and £70m of debt write-offs

Philip Rycroft says promises on issues from economics to immigration have not lived up to expectations

Although human rights, equality and dignity are now enshrined globally – and even celebrated in South Africa on Human Rights Day on 21 March – an ...

The United Nations General Assembly has voted to designate the Transatlantic Trafficking of Enslaved Africans and the system of racialised chattel enslavement as “the gravest crime against humanity.”…

NGO ClientEarth asked to see documents about a controversial pesticide approval, which the EU executive refused.

Racially minoritised women remain significantly underrepresented and unevenly supported across doctoral education in England. Doctoral education plays a critical gatekeeping role in shaping the future...

A growing market for student academic misconduct services is increasingly outsourcing research ethics in higher education institutions.

The academics in the Epstein files aren’t all criminals, but they shared beliefs about whose work matters.

Systems built around statistical averages frequently fail because human variation is not marginal but fundamental. While this insight has been applied...

France said on Thursday it was surprised that the European Commission had sent a commissioner to the Board of Peace in Washington saying it did not have the mandate to represent member states, its for...

MEPs vote to allow people to be deported to places they have never been to, as NGOs express fears over new ‘safe third countries’ list

The impact of Texas’ attack on programmes seen as expressions of diversity, equity and inclusion, or DEI, has widened with the University of Texas a...

European nations are asking whether traditional alliances can suffice, or whether they should be diversifying

Progress towards racial equity – or equality of achievement – in English higher education has been ‘notoriously slow’, and structural changes ...

Cambridge Core - Classical Philosophy - Hegel and Colonialism

Anand Menon and Joël Reland argue that geopolitical tensions make the UK's choices post-Brexit increasingly difficult, even when it comes to regulatory divergence.

by Nomfundo Ramalekana | Oct 30, 2020

This article explores the practice of ‘virginity testing’ by British immigration officers in the late 1970s through the internal documents of the Home Office held at the National Archives in London. ...