Author Posts Security in a small nation? Events, dear boy, events… I’m not sure if it’s apocryphal or not, but Harold Macmillan supposedly once claimed that what politicians in government fear most is “events, dear boy, events”. For the academic, the publication
Author Posts Behaviour, Development and Evolution - an Introductory Blog (1/3) The Appearance of Design My book touches on many aspects of human nature. However, I regard the nature/nurture dichotomy as false. Nature refers to the end products of development and nurture to
Author Posts Behaviour, Development and Evolution - an Introductory Blog (2/3) The Importance of Adaptation From an early stage in its life each individual has to deal with many challenges. When young its ecology may be very different from that of the adult, in
Author Posts Behaviour, Development and Evolution - an Introductory Blog (3/3) A Perspective on Humans My central academic interests have been with the development and evolution of behaviour and I have long been concerned with the relevance of my work to humans. The notion
Author Posts Wallenstein: A Dramatic Poem - A Q&A with Flora Kimmich Q: How did translating Wallenstein: A Dramatic Poem compare to your first translation with OBP, Fiesco’s Conspiracy at Genoa? A: Wallenstein is in every sense a much bigger piece than Fiesco: three
Author Posts Trump and the Trillion Dollar Infrastructure Finance Challenge On 9th November, after his victory in the American Presidential election, Donald Trump declared, “We are going to fix our inner cities and rebuild our highways, bridges, tunnels, airports, schools, hospitals. We’re
Amores Latin Love I chose to focus on Amores(Book I) because Ovid’s text seems particularly suitable for students at that crucial stage when they have learned the basics of Latin and are just starting
Caroline Warman Interdisciplinary Diderot Denis Diderot (1713-1784) was a mathematician, a major art critic, an innovative novelist, a playwright, and, of course, the editor of the Encyclopédie, which contained articles on most subjects under the sun: science,
Conveyancing In Honour of Professor Robert Rennie In 2014, Robert Rennie retired from the post he had held since 1994 as Professor of Conveyancing at the University of Glasgow. This brought an end to part – but only part – of a
Documentary Photography How I Came Home For most of my professional career I was a teacher of French literature and much of my published work has been in that field. But I have always been a wanderer and, since