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Articles by Robert Eaglestone
Robert Eaglestone reflects on the limits of hagiography
Robert Eaglestone finds much to admire in an unapologetic attempt to justify the humanities in their own terms
Robert Eaglestone relishes a business history that is as much of a page-turner as a novel
Robert Eaglestone has reservations about a pre-eminent historian¡¯s analysis of the continuing myths about the Nazis
Robert Eaglestone applauds a bold, although not wholly successful, attempt to reorientate our thinking in the wake of trauma
Robert Eaglestone risks getting a bit ¡®meta¡¯ in reviewing a book about the failures of reviewers
Book of the week: Robert Eaglestone is fascinated by a bold attempt to break down the barriers between literary critics and ¡®ordinary readers¡¯
Robert Eaglestone praises a bold attempt to reveal how much of our moral thinking is still conducted in the shadow of the ancient Greeks
Robert Eaglestone is thrilled by an intellectual tour de force
Book of the week: Robert Eaglestone praises a dazzlingly wide-ranging analysis of the choices we don¡¯t make
English studies is a traditional big beast in the academy, but there are concerns that changes in student behaviour could put it on the endangered list. Seven academics give their views on whether and how the discipline needs to evolve
Book of the week: Fears that something fascist-like will rise again permeate the moment, writes Robert Eaglestone
Book of the week: It is not so hard to tell when people are lying, says Robert Eaglestone, of an unconvincing analysis
Real challenge from an outside expert can propel valuable change, but do external examiners still provide a valuable critical eye for the marketised UK university sector? Six scholars offer their views
Incisive analysis of what might have been wins over Robert Eaglestone to imaginary histories
Robert Eaglestone praises an absorbing account of eminent scientist Michael Danos¡¯ life that straddles biography and history
Book of the week: The art of coaxing meaning from literature is the legacy of one great critic, says Robert Eaglestone
Art, business and politics ¨C the story of a disruptive publisher is far from dry, says Robert Eaglestone
Bogie, Billie and Brando had it, but ¡®it¡¯ is a quality in constant flux, says Robert Eaglestone
Beware the beginning is one lesson to take from a vital and timely study, says Robert Eaglestone
Robert Eaglestone on an insightful investigation of how we experience contemporary life
The idea of barriers to work being benefits leaves Robert Eaglestone wondering if he missed the joke
Robert Eaglestone admires the reasoning applied in the description of this moment as ¡®postirony¡¯
National histories can shape recollections of atrocities, discovers Robert Eaglestone
