How work makes us human
Collective benefit is what gives labour meaning, but the pandemic has exposed deep inequalities in the ways we make a living.
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The summer that remade Britain
Snapshots from 1962 – a year of irrevocable change.
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Reviewed in short: New books from Carole Hooven, Kristian Shaw, Lucia Osborne-Crowley and Jay Parini
Testosterone: The Story of the Hormone that Dominates and Divides Us by Hooven, Brexlit: British Literature and the European Project by…
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How cities change at night
Matthew Beaumont’s The Walker asks how the nocturnal metropolis differs from the city in daylight.
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Is the Sally Rooney bucket hat the latest literary status symbol?
Rooney’s new novel Beautiful World, Where Are You is accompanied by limited edition bucket hats and tote bags. Does it…
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The future of postliberalism
According to a new book by Adrian Pabst, we are waiting for a new social theory to form a new…
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The MP who came back from the dead
The disappearance – and discovery – of John Stonehouse was a scandal of its time. But did the tabloids tell…
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Reviewed in short: New books by Ronald Hutton, Gayle Tzemach Lemmon, Pat Barker and Maia Szalavitz
The Making of Oliver Cromwell by Hutton, The Daughters of Kobani by Tzemach Lemmon, The Women of Troy by Barker and Undoing…
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