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  • Art & Culture,  History,  Thought-provoking

    A guide for restless hearts: in conversation with a classic of world literature

    27th May 2020 / No Comments

    (4 minute read) It’s time to explore your own mystery, says Luca La Monica, guided by one of history’s greatest thinkers.

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    Luca La Monica

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    Edinburgh’s healing beauty

    14th January 2021

    A masterpiece or mishap? A church which reignites the debate over 60s architecture

    5th April 2022

    Catching nature’s symphony

    16th February 2021
  • History,  Thought-provoking

    For the valleys I sing

    26th May 2020 / 2 Comments

    (2 minute read) Leonard Franchi writes a hymn to the life of valley villages, from the Vale of Leven to the Valle del Comino.

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    Leonard Franchi

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    To be or not to be: the triumph of Logos or why Hamlet was right all along

    8th July 2020

    Illuminating the “Dark” Ages

    16th April 2020

    The destruction of Palmyra and the rebirth of Syria

    6th May 2022
  • History

    Illuminating the “Dark” Ages

    16th April 2020 / No Comments

    (8 minute read) Jasmine Jones reveals that the Middle Ages were not as dark as is often claimed and finds that women played a surprisingly powerful role in society.

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    Jasmine Jones

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    India flag

    India at 75

    22nd July 2022
    voting box which says democracy

    Western democracies: a bout of flu or terminally ill?

    16th January 2023

    A guide for restless hearts: in conversation with a classic of world literature

    27th May 2020
  • History

    Triumph and tragedy at the registrar

    10th April 2020 / 4 Comments

    (5 minute read) Martin Ketterer uses lockdown time to travel back into the lives of his German and Irish forebears, and discovers a world of colourful characters, drama and heroism.

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    Martin Ketterer

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    Pope Francis

    A penitential pilgrimage

    1st September 2022

    Toppling the truth: a monumental matter

    6th July 2020

    How simplistic narratives can mislead us: a case study of the Galileo affair

    18th January 2022
  • Art & Culture,  COVID-19,  History

    Lost in golden times: how a 20th century literary masterpiece could help you cope with Covid woes

    31st March 2020 / 1 Comment

    (5 minute read) Martin Ketterer suggests that Evelyn Waugh’s Brideshead Revisited could be just what you need in this time of confinement.

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    Martin Ketterer

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    Forget zoom, try zoos

    13th May 2021

    When tigers used to smoke: why we still love fairy stories

    3rd June 2021

    In praise of libraries

    19th April 2021
  • Art & Culture,  History,  Thought-provoking

    The Leningrad Symphony – Shostakovich’s Seventh Symphony and how the Russians survived a siege

    30th March 2020 / No Comments

    (4 minute read) The Russian composer Shostakovich began writing his symphony while the city was besieged by German forces. Kenson Li believes we can draw lessons for our current crisis.

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    Kenson Li

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    Half a kilo of hope and a bag of resilience please …

    15th February 2021
    quotes

    Seduced by the glib: the power (and risks) of inspirational quotes …

    22nd March 2022

    When a trip to the theatre can be as good as a therapy session

    15th November 2022
  • History,  Social Issues

    Do international courts of human rights promote or curb our freedom? One of Europe’s top judges replies.

    20th March 2020 / 6 Comments

    (12 minute read) Never afraid to express his views when his conscience demanded it, Judge De Gaetano talks about some of his experiences answering questions from our correspondent José Young.

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    Judge De Gaetano and José Young

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    Grimy glory: lessons in beauty from sewage-plants and run-down buildings

    9th October 2020

    The likeness of Agnes Bamber

    22nd June 2022
    praying

    Orwell on Religion

    1st March 2022
  • COVID-19,  History,  Social Issues

    Three lessons from a city under siege

    18th March 2020 / No Comments

    (3 minute read) Ronnie Convery draws lessons from his parents on how to confront coronavirus.

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    Ronnie Convery

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    Finding meaning in COVID 19

    19th April 2020

    The assault of fears and the anchor of hope

    21st May 2020

    Taking a bit of heaven into hell …

    7th May 2021
  • History,  Thought-provoking

    A man of surprises: Pope Francis seven years on

    13th March 2020 / 1 Comment

    (5 minute read) Ronnie Convery remembers the election of Pope Francis and considers what that dramatic evening has to teach us about his whole papacy.

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    Ronnie Convery

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    Covid-19: a chance to build bridges between generations

    5th June 2020
    coffee pouring

    Wake up and smell the (history of) coffee

    23rd February 2022

    Closing the Circle: Travelling with ‘The Railway Man’

    31st January 2020
  • History,  Social Issues

    Fighting totalitarianism: lessons from the White Rose resistance Part III

    4th March 2020 / No Comments

    (8 minute read) Part three of this true story of student opposition to Nazism recounts the heroic efforts which ultimately cost the lives of the founders of the White Rose Movement.

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    Paul Shrimpton

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    Feminism revisited

    8th March 2021

    “For 70 years the Queen turned up”

    27th September 2022

    The destruction of Palmyra and the rebirth of Syria

    6th May 2022
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