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Baroque: Story of a Secular Religion
The Baroque flourished as a cornerstone of European culture in the 18th century. Emilio Luppino evaluates how the style reshaped the political dynamics and self-image of Europe.
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Chinatown: parallel existences or localised differences?
Chinatowns are a prominent feature around the world, but are these microcosms interconnected beyond the surface-level? Harry Fry explores the parallels and differences across Chinatowns globally.
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Why does Homer’s Iliad still resonate?
Homer’s Iliad continues to be relevant due to its universal themes, relatable scenarios, and engaging story. Fleur O’Reilly explores the enduring legacy of this infamous ancient text.
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The Graphene Gold Rush: History, Hype, and Current Challenges
Since its isolation in 2004, graphene has excited scientists with its potential. Kat Jikova explores the challenges and expenses of mass production of graphene and the implications for the future.
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Dederer’s Monsters: Notes on Art and Ethics
People have long debated whether it is possible to separate the art from the artist. Georgia Smith discusses Claire Dederer’s book Monsters, and its attempt to answer this question.
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The Whisky Wars: an alcohol filled, yet good-natured, pseudo-conflict between Denmark and Canada
Darcy Gresham explores how the friendly nations of Denmark and Canada engaged in an intriguing, half-century-long dispute over the remote Arctic rock known as Hans Island.
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The Little Rock Tenth
The Little Rock Nine represent a pivotal moment in the US Civil Rights movement. Ambrose Brown explores themes of redemption and justice in this fiction piece.
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The Spaghetti Trees of Ticino
If you’ve ever traveled to southern Switzerland, you may have been lucky enough to see a Spaghetti tree in real life. Sam Marks explores the now infamous Spaghetti tree incident of 1957.
Retrospect
Journal.
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY'S HISTORY, CLASSICS AND ARCHAEOLOGY MAGAZINE
Retrospect Journal 