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Articles

What Are Prisons For?

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By Kate Herrity, kings college
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Angela Davies and Michael Howard make uneasy if compellingly odd bedfellows. In opening the book with a juxtaposition of their pronouncements on the prison, Bhui lays out the ambition of his exploration through expansive terrain to grapple with the thorny and oft-neglected question ‘What are prisons for?’ Clarity and accessibility of writing belie a sharp analysis, and impressive depth and breadth of knowledge.
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Identification of circulatory neuro-related proteins in Parkinson's disease: an integrated genetic-proteomic-clinical study

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By Avenida de Universidade, kings college, Darling Street
| EBioMedicine Verified
Keywords Parkinson's disease Neuro-related proteins Drug target Genetic association Clinical proteomics Evidence before this study We searched the PubMed, Embase, and Web of Science databases from inception up to August 1, 2025, using terms such as “Parkinson's disease”, “protein quantitative trait loci”, “pQTL”, “Mendelian randomisation”, “proteomics”, and “neuro-related proteins”, without language restrictions.
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Hercules performed: the hero on stage from the Enlightenment to the early twenty-first century

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By Emma Stafford Verified, Hannah Jorsh, kings college
| Bryn Mawr Classical Review
Preview [Authors and titles are listed at the end of the review] The volume under review focuses on the reception of the hero Hercules (or Herakles) and examines how his myth has been represented across various theatrical forms, from classical antiquity to the modern day.
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