Natalya Robinson discusses the plans for the upcoming Schwarzman Humanities Centre, and their cohesion with Oxford’s present and future.
Continue reading
Natalya Robinson discusses the plans for the upcoming Schwarzman Humanities Centre, and their cohesion with Oxford’s present and future.
Continue readingThe Museum of Oxford, located on St Aldate’s, reopened on Monday 11 October following a multi-million renovation from national and local donors.
Continue readingDaisy Birch discusses the first National Women’s Liberation Conference held at Ruskin College in 1970.
Continue readingEmmanuel Campion-Dye discusses the history of the JCR, looking at the progression from private club to political institution.
Continue readingDid Oxford University’s bowler hatted police force have any real power? And what does its existence say about the wider university?
Continue readingBrideshead Revisited: Set in Oxford during the 1920s, it is Waugh’s personal reflection on the aristocratic gay scene of the era. But how accurate is it?
Continue readingJoe Hyland Deeson charts Oxford’s history through its pubs, examining the riots, rules and revelry that are imbibed in the city’s watering holes.
Continue readingWhen this argument occurred, it was not just about wine but rather symbolised a broader conundrum: the town vs gown tension in Oxford.
Continue readingUncomfortable Oxford and Alvin Boateng discuss the legacy of Cecil Rhodes and his statue at Oriel College.
Continue reading