OXFORD REVIEW 
of BOOKS

ALEXANDER HAVERON-JONES speaks to Rowena Chiu, #MeToo activist, former Executive Assistant and survivor of Harvey Weinstein.

ELEANOR HALLESY - In conversation with Alastair Campbell: on stigma, toxic masculinity, and social media trolls.

ALICE HILDER JARVIS - No more talk of polar bears: is there hope for a green recovery from the pandemic?

O T Jones - an exploration of the iconographic duality which masks the divisions of modern Ukraine.

SALIL PATEL - Can we be certain about anything in the world of medicine?

ALEX MANBY - who has the privilege to occupy bunkers when crisis hits?

ALEXANDRE LESKANICH - on the dangers of 'moral talk' in the Internet Age.

TALLULAH GRIFFITH - on the self-preservation of the Black community through cautionary tales.

BEN RAY - On three of this year's most eagerly anticipated poetry collections

TACITA QUINN - How can the 1918 influenza outbreak help us navigate the current pandemic?

CHARLES PIDGEON - On the contemporary preoccupation with the writer's domestic space

RONNIE ANGEL POPE - Olivia Laing delivers a refreshing selection of art, connecting the public and private.

TALLULAH GRIFFITH - On Colson Whitehead's 'The Nickel Boys' and the linking of ethnic minorities to waste products

CHARLOTTE JACKSON

FUCHSIA HART - BBC Four's 'Art of Persia' fails to deliver the nuanced version of Iran's history that it has the chance to portray.

HUSSAIN AHMED - everything in the circle runs away from me into ashes.

JULIA SOJKA - Brach-Czaina's philosophy offers solace in the busy idleness of lockdown.

JOEL FRASER - In the culmination of Thomas Cromwell's journey, Mantel perfects our misrememberings.

KATHERINE FRANCO - Pirandello's Moscarda fears relinquishing himself to others' eyes, an anxiety ever-present u quarantine.

ELLA JOHNSON & ZEHRA MUNIR - Age-old structures come under scrutiny as #MeToo collides with the literary world