Why do conspiracy theories take hold and what do they reveal about the world we're living in?

Are chatbots a threat to meaningful human connection — or something more complex and interesting?

Acclaimed writer and academic Catherine Liu visits Foyles to discuss her new book 'Traumatized: The New Politics of Public Suffering'.

The Psychocultural podcast trailer gives you an idea of what to expect in it's first series, exploring cultural objects and terms through a unique psychodynamic lens.

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

Why AI companies are so fond of the prefix ‘co’.

independent, nonprofit, and immune to politics

Join us for the next seminar in our APS Emerging Scholars series, with Xiaomeng Qiao on Chinese cultural subjectivity

A special theatre workshop, organised by The Freud Museum in partnership with Bournemouth University’s Centre for the Study of Conflict, Emotion and

Inside the money, power and patronage connecting Hungary and the British right

These proposed cuts mean people losing their livelihoods in a higher education sector already facing a jobs crisis, where alternative employment is scarce and careers built over many years can be dest...

Freud’s insights into trauma, repression and the unconscious are finding new relevance and millions of followers.

Reform’s latest defector from the Tories is a politician whose eye has only ever been on his own ambition

The figures simply don’t add up for higher education in England and Wales. Yet delusional politicians from all parties seem intent on avoiding the issue, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

French president fills seats for stylish Royal Gallery speech, after snubbing Farage and meeting the king

Gender conflict subtly but powerfully shaped South Korea’s election.

A special theatre workshop, organised by The Freud Museum in partnership with Bournemouth University’s Centre for the Study of Conflict, Emotion and

The Reform leader's penchant for country cosplay is designed to reassure people that he isn’t a threat

It’s 100 years this week since Virginia Woolf published her novel, Mrs Dalloway.

A special theatre workshop, organised by The Freud Museum in partnership with Bournemouth University’s Centre for the Study of Conflict, Emotion and

Join us for our next APS online reading group, with Alasdair Cannon on the allure of fascism in contemporary societies.

Britain’s parties are catering to a voter who is, often literally, dead

Debbie Ging says the new Netflix drama series is a call to liberate boys from toxic gender scripts.

How regime change happens in America

Join us for our next APS online reading group, with Prof Fintan Walsh on responses to death and loss in (post) pandemic theatre.

AJAR is an online Open Access peer-reviewed journal for all kinds of design research and scholarly research within the architectural field, and has been set up by the Architectural Research European N...

Matthew Sweet and guests pick up from this year's Reith lectures and look at ideas of evil