The Margins Review · Culture-Centered Approach

Excellence Before Office The scholar-leader model and the long history of the university In the 630s a Chinese monk named Xuanzang walked through the gate of Nalanda, in the Gangetic plain of what is now Bihar, at the end of a journey that had taken him a…

The Suit Walks the Corridor At ten past nine on a Monday the corridor on the top floor of the administration building fills with the sound of expensive shoes.

The money that never touches the party When undercover reporters set out to put foreign money into British politics, they did not wire cash to a party account.

David Cumin, the Free Speech Union and the White Supremacist Pseudoscience The two hundred and sixty-ninth name, the Free Speech Union, and the machinery that arrived here from somewhere else Position two hundred and sixty-nine on the letter reads "Dr Dav…

The Doubt Industry Has Seventy-Six Followers Inside one account's feed, and the architecture of manufactured doubt it belongs to Mohan Dutta His name is wakeywakey.

The Aryan Hinge Caste, race science, and the two Hindutva names on the Cofnas letter The letter is addressed to the rector of Ghent University.

Five Hundred and Sixty-Nine On the petition as an instrument of legitimation A signature on an open letter is a transfer of credibility.

The Metaphor That Came From Inside the Cell Decolonisation as an act of listening, and where it meets anti-imperialism Mohan J.

A Bill for Cat, and for every scholar who gathers Opinion.

Our Collective Futures, an Asian Future In the year 630, a young monk from the Tang capital of Chang'an slipped past imperial border guards and walked west.

The Refuge A career guide for the academic who has run out of ideas The catering arrives before the consultation document does.

The Price of a Student's Voice ACT went to three student debates, listened to students describe the cost of their own training, and came back with a policy to defund the associations that hosted them.

The Mothership Jason Arday, the Free Speech Union, and the machinery that was built to do this On Friday 14 August, the day Jason Arday was found unresponsive at an address in Battersea, the Free Speech Union published a piece about him on its website.

The University That Consumed Jason Arday In the spring of 2023, the University of Cambridge could not photograph Jason Arday enough.

Manufacturing the Monster, Performing the Victim: Ani O'Brien and the Far Right's Two-Step In late March 2025, screenshots began moving across X.

The Free Speech Union NZ: Champions of Liberty, Selectively Applied Ah, the Free Speech Union.

In which the Prime Minister Who Fired the Messengers Discovers He Still Needs Someone to Tell Him What the Message Is Somewhere in the Beehive, a lonely photocopier wheezes out another press release that nobody asked for, while New Zealand’s Prime Ministe…

If We Cared About Our Dignity At a school gate in Palmerston North, a mother tells her son to let it go.

An Open Letter to the Honourable Christopher Luxon, CEO... apologies, Prime Minister of Corporation New Zealand Dear Mr.

The Kindness That Silences: Naming the Racism of New Zealand First Three times.

The Garland and the Lawbook: Hindutva, the BJP, and the Making of a Rape Culture On the morning of August 15, 2022, the seventy-fifth anniversary of India's independence, Prime Minister Narendra Modi stood at the ramparts of the Red Fort and asked the nat…

The anti-national Every word in a political vocabulary has an owner, and you can tell who owns a word by watching which way it points.

The label arrives first Six years is a long time to be held for something you have not yet been charged with.

Go Back, Godi Media They came too, of course.

The Republic of the Swept They told the young of India they were vermin.