How ‘The Tibetan Book of the Dead’ gives a compelling Buddhist perspective on death

It contains vivid descriptions of the intermediary states between death and rebirth that are, like other medieval texts, often illustrated.

Pema Düddul, The Conversation

· Apr 10, 2022 · 05:30 pm

When classic stories get reinvented, can they ever be a success? Five get reviewed

What happened after these famous novels ended? The story continues.

Hetta Howes, The Conversation

· Jan 24, 2022 · 05:30 pm

How a new theatre production pulls George Orwell’s ‘Animal Farm’ into the era of Trumpism

This version adheres closely to Orwell’s text while simultaneously brimming with contemporary references.

Helen Trenos, The Conversation

· Oct 17, 2021 · 05:30 pm

Satyajit Ray centenary: Professor Shonku’s world no longer exists. Can he still cast a spell?

Satyajit Ray’s eccentric super-scientist charmed generations of Bengali children, once upon a time. Today’s children may be less impressed.

Atanu Biswas

· May 02, 2021 · 05:30 pm

Revisiting ‘The Descent of Man’: Darwin’s 150-year-old classic on sex, race and our ape ancestry

It is striking how some of Darwin’s most radical claims are now taken for granted while some of his other views were clearly embedded in Victorian stereotypes.

Ian Hesketh, The Conversation

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Henry-James Meiring, The Conversation

· Mar 06, 2021 · 05:30 pm

To admire Daphne du Maurier, the novel we must read is not ‘Rebecca’ but ‘My Cousin Rachel’

The ambiguities of the central character make both her and the novel impossible to pin down to a framework we know and understand.

Radhika Oberoi

· Jun 30, 2019 · 12:30 pm

Sherlock Holmes and the forged Stradivari violin: Did we miss a vital clue for 130 years?

Arthur Conan Doyle may have stitched something into the detective books that nobody ever noticed.

Rachael Durkin, The Conversation

· Jul 18, 2017 · 09:30 pm