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Oxford Academic
Oxford University Press’s academic news and insights for the thinking world, brought to you by OUP's social media team.
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Oxford Academic 34m
In the era of social distancing, Anatoly Liberman looks at the nautical origins of the word "aloof."
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Oxford Academic 1h
The emotions of animals are notoriously difficult to understand. Discover how Robert Yerkes pioneered the study of animal emotions in America and how ‘American empiricism’ rejuvenated the field in the early 20th Century:
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Oxford Academic 1h
Thank you!
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Oxford Academic 1h
Replying to @loyaladvisor
Thank you
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Oxford Academic 3h
In this post, Charlotte E. Howell suggests four American television shows to watch during this pandemic. Each explores how the theme of religion is presented in each show, and how that can help us understand ourselves, others, and what it all really means.
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Oxford Academic 4h
We're delighted to see this review of Archie Brown's new release "The Human Factor", exploring how relationships between the world's most powerful leaders contributed to the end of the :
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Oxford Academic 5h
As New York City continues to be the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak in the US, Thomas J. Campanella () takes a look back at how other cities have dealt with crises ranging from earthquakes and war to pandemics.
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Oxford Academic 7h
'Vaccines are like a seat belt against infectious diseases, and vaccination mandates are justified for the same reasons seat belt mandates are'. & Alberto Giubilini discuss why they believe vaccines should be compulsory. Read more:
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Oxford Academic 22h
Viewed from a geopolitical standpoint, the finite but renewable nature of water makes it a resource very different from diamonds or oil. Read about water conflict resolution in this extract from "Water Conflicts."
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Oxford Academic retweeted
Blackwell's Apr 7
Join us at 7pm for our virtual festival event with talking about 'Disaster by Choice' - which theorises that there is no such thing as a natural disaster and that the disaster lies in our inability to deal with the environment and with ourselves...
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Oxford Academic Apr 7
“I have made up my mind to like no Novels really, but Miss Edgeworth’s, Yours & my own,” Jane Austen once wrote to her niece.  explores Maria Edgeworth’s life and her thoughts on Austen:
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Oxford Academic Apr 7
Congratulations to on the publication of his latest book, 'Dangerous Crooked Scoundrels.' Have a good laugh and perhaps pick up a few new insults!
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Oxford Academic Apr 7
Today marks the 250th anniversary of William Wordsworth's birth. To mark the occasion, author Stephen Gill discusses the dilemmas faced when writing a literary biography in this piece for the OUP blog:
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Oxford Academic Apr 6
Mark Joslyn analyzes how gun owners have affected past elections and how they will play a big part in the upcoming US elections in November.
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Oxford Academic Apr 6
Replying to @damianevansbass
Sorry about that! The link should be working now.
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Oxford Academic Apr 6
Sorry about that! It should work now.
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Oxford Academic Apr 6
., author of ‘How to Free Your Inner Mathematician’ explores how mathematics offers “metaphors for fostering courage in challenging times”, in a post from the OUPBlog:
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Oxford Academic Apr 6
From the 1920s to now, the film industry has been making jazz movies. Here are 6 important jazz films to watch!
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Oxford Academic Apr 6
The perfect tense in English can be confusing and not so simple. Edwin Battistella discusses the perfect tense and shows examples across past, present, and future:
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Oxford Academic Apr 6
The article can be found here:
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