Clare Hymer examines problematic partnerships between oil companies and British cultural institutions, and the importance of creative direct action to combat them.
Arts and Culture co-editor Kat Burdon reviews Justin Kurzel’s widely acclaimed reinterpretation of the Scottish Play, examining the tale’s treatment of man, madness, and morality to suggest that its enduring appeal can be found in the lessons it would teach us, lessons long learned and yet never fully acted upon.
Nani Fazlur Rahman discusses the relationship between Intellectual Property Rights and the Right to Health, arguing big pharma favours the former often at the expense of the latter.
Clement Mawby discusses the significance of the recent discovery of Gravitational Waves, in the context of Einstein’s famous theory of General Relativity.
Our Managing Editor, Tom Harrison, looks at what history teach us about the future of electric car and examines how technological developments now points strongly to a future in electric cars.
In the first of the new ‘A Student Explains…’ series, Finn Halligan provides a historian’s perspective on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, explaining that nationalism, not ideology, lies at the core of the crisis.
Since December 2014, Warwick University has had an unprecedented High Court injunction in-place across the entirety of campus, banning all occupations and sit-ins indefinitely. Here, we print an open letter to Stuart Croft signed by nearly 50 academic staff members, 12 student societies and groups, Warwick UCU, the entire new and former SU Sabbatical team, and several part-time SU officers calling for the injunction to be immediately scrapped.
Connor Woodman was recently granted an interview with Stuart Croft. He analyses Croft’s responses, and surveys some of the major fault lines at Warwick today.
As part of our campus investigative reporting series, Editor-in-Chief Connor Woodman exposes the costs of Warwick Business School’s new ‘base’ in The Shard, London.
