Arts + Culture – Articles, Analysis, Comment
Displaying 451 - 475 of 6642 articles
Losing a building that is part of the fabric and history of a place extends beyond economic effects to something more emotional.
The short book makes a powerful statement about how authoritarianism begins in the household.
A mother with secrets shares the legacy of the atomic bombings that she carried across oceans.
The medieval church’s acknowledgement that signs were equivalent to a spoken language was transformative for deaf people.
The famous images of T.E. Lawrence in Arab robes in the second decade of the 20th century reveal a radical act of solidarity with another culture.
New film The Bride! brings the character to life in moody 1930s Chicago.
In the late 1600s, hundreds of Irish people were transported to Jamaica as labourers.
The story of five women who flee the violent patriarchal structures in search of a feminist utopia.
Whether courageous and confident or quietly subversive, literary heroines can inspire us in our everyday lives.
It is not feasible, nor indeed ethical, to run a facial recognition system against all images on the internet.
Female film directors are gaining increasing recognition for films that showcase Spain’s rich linguistic diversity
Owning proven and popular content makes good business sense.
Preserved in the margins of ancient literary works are notes that reveal how the Greeks strove to map mythical places onto locations in the known world.
As long as women continue to write, read and reimagine the world, novel reading will remain a vital site of feminist resistance and possibility.
AI will continue to affect writers existentially and economically – but does the human touch still matter to us more?
For World Book Day, we asked ten academic experts to share a work of fiction that has challenged their assumptions and changed their thinking in a lasting way.
Wars can start due to a disagreement, fear, or a desire for more power.
Our study has finally uncovered the circumstances surrounding the death of 77 people, mostly women and girls.
The water industry has been left to police its own pollution.
The accent has been distracting for some because it sounds different to modern Mancunians.
Several artists have turned in‑game photography into a serious artistic practice, with radically different approaches.
Three exhibitions, two films and some poetry from a country at war: you’re going to be busy this week.
Millions of players across the world have grown up alongside the 21-title series.
By centring her own experience in her work, Emin also humanises and universalises it.
This was my entry point into a lifelong love of video games.
























