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‘Nothing tastes as good as skinny feels’ - From Fashion to Food
Written by Leila Campagna, BA International Relations. Trends, consciously or not, have consistently based themselves on what is inaccessible to the lower classes. For instance, in the Victorian period it was fashionable, and a sign of high status, for women to be pallid and plump; this represented their ability to
We’re Not Angry Enough
Written by Sylvie Topps, LLB Law. What happens if, during the first weekend of October, you take the tube right to the end of the Victoria line and walk for ten minutes through an industrial estate? Well, if you’re lucky enough, like me, to end up at Decolonise Fest,
Editor's Note #37
I am delighted to welcome you into our little world that is Issue 37! After an arduous month of brainstorming, I present to you an edition I am immensely proud of, despite it being the first of the academic year (I know, quite presumptuous!). The ambitious team that we are,
Eighty-One Years on, Gaza and Srebrenica Expose Different Limits of the Same Institution
Written by Salsabeel Yasir, International News Editor, BA International Relations and History. October marks 81 years since the UN Charter came into force. The UN presents itself as the central institution for maintaining international peace and security. However, its ability to enforce that purpose has depended on five states with