Voices
As we mark 100 years since the start of the First World War in 1914, Anne Bostanci argues how it’s no longer useful to think about a country’s contribution and loss in national terms.
Ismail Badat runs us through the numbers and asks why there aren’t more women leaders in higher education in South Asia.
Following her recent British Council seminar, education consultant Laila El-Metoui tells us about the importance of creating an inclusive and positive atmosphere in the classroom.
The British Council’s Anne Bostanci, co-author of the report Remember the World as well as the War, gives us a glimpse into the war’s global scale and legacy.
British Council South Sudan country director Tony Calderbank writes about the evacuation from South Sudan soon after fighting broke out last month.
A combination of policy and non-governmental initiatives is helping to improve the Bangladeshi girls educational situation. The British Council’s Alexandra Tyers explains.
Lucinda Hawksley gives us an idea here of the language and images employed by British journalists, propagandists and artists during that time.
High illiteracy rates and rigid gender roles are just two of the many challenges for the women of South Sudan.
As states invest more and more in their soft power, experts debate global trends in London on 18 June 2013. This is the transcript.
A new British Council report, ‘Influence and Attraction: Culture and the Race for Soft Power in the 21st Century’, discusses global trends in cultural relations and soft power.