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Europe’s Rwanda: The shame of the Srebrenica Massacre
LJMU's Dr James Crossland examines the events of 11 July 1995.
07/07/20 -
Mabel Lethbridge: A woman of substance
English student, Lindsay Wilkinson shares her insights on the intriguing life of Mabel Lethbridge.
27/08/19 -
Syria’s White Helmets and the long history of attacking wartime humanitarians
The White Helmets stand as a beacon of light for much of the international community amid the darkness of the Syrian civil...
20/08/18 -
To understand the South Sudan crisis, we must look at the role of politics, not identity
Focusing on racial, religious and ethnic differences is the easiest but least satisfactory way to look at decades of conflict,...
18/12/17 -
What’s it like to be a war widow?
An LJMU project celebrates Britain’s forgotten women by focusing on the experiences of the wives and families left behind,...
06/12/17 -
Spike Island: the 'Irish Alcatraz' and the growth of dark tourism
The former fortress and prison is a good example of the need for 'dark tourism' to balance education and entertainment, writes...
13/10/17 -
Brexit and the American Revolution: lessons for Liverpool's new metro mayor
Can Liverpool's new metro mayor prolong his reign by heeding lessons from 18th-century American revolutionary politicians?
02/06/17 -
The nuclear capability of North Korea and other countries is still a threat, even if war is incredibly unlikely
Nuclear conflict is not the danger it was during the Cold War, but present political tensions and the possibility of accidents...
26/04/17 -
Scottish Independence: The ongoing debate
As Nicola Sturgeon calls for indyref2, we look back at the arguments for and against made by Alex Salmond and the late Charles...
13/03/17 -
Where did the idea of an 'Islamic bomb' come from?
A useful avatar for threats both real and perceived, the notion of a pan-Islamic nuclear weapon has little to do with reality,...
09/02/17