Museum's monster makeover
The Sunday Times, 7 November 2004
Tristram Besterman faced an uphill struggle to reconnect Manchester Museum with the people it was supposed to serve.
Weighing up the work-life balancing act
The Sunday Times, 20 June 2004
Working parents can request flexible hours but this has caused a backlash among other employees.
Why councils should nurture ambitious staff
The Sunday Times, 9 May 2004
Talented people who feel their careers have stalled need to be motivated if they are not to switch to the private sector.
Indian soap to combat 'boys only' culture
The Observer, 7 September 2003
A primetime television show will shock a nation obsessed with gender selection.
Do you want to change the world? These women show you how
Marie Claire, November 2002
Ever get fed up with commuting, meaningless paperwork and office politics? Jane Hughes talks to five career women who gave it all up to discover the real meaning of job satisfaction.
The day that touched us all
Eve, September 2002
September 11: one day in history that remains very much in our present. But how are those events still affecting us, one year on? And can the victims' families ever find it in their hearts to forgive?
Like a river of grief, widows and children flowed past a memorial to mass murder
The Independent, 2001
Pain of a child
Guardian Society, 5 September 2001
Police officers are being trained to treat bereaved children after the sudden death of a loved one.
Coping with the death of a parent
The Times Magazine, 3 November 2001
"Often a child's first reaction to bereavement is anger. They want to blame someone because they can't understand why this awful thing has happened."
A lord with a rainbow notion
The Times Higher, 13 October 2000
Author of the controversial report published this week on Britain's multi-ethnic future, Bhikhu Parekh argues that we should learn to value our cultural diversity and consign to history attitudes that inspired signs such as 'blacks and Indians should not apply'.
Letter from Japan
New Statesman & Society, 23 April 1993
When Waseda, one of the top private universities in Japan, recently announced plans to raise tuition fees, the lack of student retaliation provided the media with food for thought.