The real "Odyssey" debate Christopher Nolan's film reveals the fight over cultural ownership of ancient Greece Salon · Jul 22
‘A very basic human desire to want some control’: US exhibition explores the power of magic Objects that were believed to have some form of magic effect are part of an exhibition exploring how ancient cultures tried to change the world around them The Guardian - US · Mar 23
The week in theatre: The Years; Pericles – review Extraordinary performances from five actors all playing the writer Annie Ernaux add up to a five-star adaptation of her Nobel prize-winning book. And a fairytale take on Pericles The Guardian - UK · Aug 11, 2024
Pericles review – Alfred Enoch rules the stage in a neglected Shakespeare Tamara Harvey’s first production as the Royal Shakespeare Company’s co-artistic director highlights the play’s sharp political intelligence The Guardian - UK · Aug 8, 2024
Siege Courageous, Excellent Lass and Pericles shine Siege Courageous, Excellent Lass and Pericles shone when the horses were exercised in Bengaluru on Wednesday morning (Jan. 24). The Hindu · Jan 24, 2024
Shakespeare's environmentalism: how his plays explore the same ecological issues we face today Climate change, urban sprawl, air pollution, deforestation, depleted fish stocks, biodiversity and species loss: these are not exclusively modern problems that only sprang up in the last few hundred years. In fact, the common but misleading phrase “industrial revolution” masks the long history of resource extraction and ecological degradation in… The Conversation · Apr 21, 2023
Explainer: Socrates and the life worth living Socrates was notoriously annoying. He was likened to a gadfly buzzing around while one is trying to sleep. The Oracle of Delphi declared him the wisest of all human beings. His life and death would go on to shape the history of Western thought. The Conversation · Sep 20, 2022
The Weekly Wrap for Saturday, 9 July 2022 Boris Johnson has gone. He won't soon be forgotten. inkl Originals · Jul 9, 2022
Tallying the dead is one thing, giving them names would take an 'inexhaustible voice,' as the ancient Greeks knew The official count of Americans lost to COVID-19 has surpassed 1 million. It is the latest grim milestone that has marked the progression of deaths and infections since the virus took hold in the U.S. in March 2020. The Conversation · Jun 6, 2022
Brexit was bad, but Boris Johnson’s glib lawbreaking is much worse The PM’s damaging slogan about leaving the EU is as nothing when compared with his attitude to following his own rules The Guardian - UK · Apr 17, 2022
Decolonising Shakespeare: setting Othello in Ghana and Pericles in Glasgow Over the last few years, the issue of decolonising the curriculum has become a growing concern for UK universities. This means recognising the legacy of western colonialism and rethinking the way we teach and research. The Conversation · Jan 17, 2022