Dr Jennie Bristow in the School of Psychology, Politics and Sociology looks at pregnancy in today’s society ahead of the University’s upcoming Policing Pregnancy event.
Supporting science in a post-truth era
Dr Chris Beedie explains why scientists should not let criticism and pseudo-science hinder scientific advancements.
What does the Government’s industrial strategy mean for Kent?
Dr Daniel Donoghue examines the recent Green Paper, Building our Industrial Strategy, and its likely impact on Kent.
We play together: International Day of Sport for Development and Peace
Dr Dikaia Chatziefstathiou, looks at how sporting agencies need to work to unify people through sport.
The Etiquette of Quitting: Triggering Article 50
Dr Amelia Hadfield, Director of the Centre for European Studies, explores the key topics which she believes will arise after the UK Prime Minister triggers Article 50 today.
Why news about drug use among amateur athletes might not be all bad…..
Dr Chris Beedie explains how revelations about drug use in amateur sport could help change sporting culture.
Victory for Independents: Oscarsnotaswhite!
Dr Ken Fox explains why Oscar success for Moonlight was also a success for independent filmmakers.
Plans for a new law on domestic abuse – a possible vacuous effort?
Dr Sofia Graca, Senior Lecturer in the School of Law, Criminal Justice and Computing, reflects on the Government’s plans to create a new law on domestic abuse.
Are spit hoods too oppressive to be legitimate in a country like ours?
Graham Hooper, Principal Lecturer in the School of Law, Criminal Justice and Policing, challenges the increasing number of police forces in the UK calling for the use of spit hoods.