...reviews
Deputy Editor Dr Annie Brookman-Byrne watches 'For Folk's Sake: Morris Dancing and Me', on BBC Four.
The believers are but brothers, BBC4, reviewed by Monica Lloyd.
Ewan Morrison’s novel Nina X is about a woman who was born and raised in a cult. We asked him about the links between mental health and his art.
Includes extract.
Our psychiatric future: The politics of mental health by Nikolas Rose (Polity Press; £17.99); reviewed by Richard Hallam.
Powering Up Children: The Learning Power Approach to Primary Teaching by Guy Claxton & Becky Carlzon (Crown House Publishing; £16.99); reviewed by Marc Smith.
Bodies and Other Objects: The Sensorimotor Foundations of Cognition by Rob Ellis (Cambridge University Press; £85); reviewed by Tom Dickins.
Distress in the City: Racism, fundamentalism and a democratic education by Linden West (Trentham Books; £24.99); reviewed by Mark H. Burton.
All about Eve, at the Noel Coward Theatre, reviewed by Kate Johnstone.
Dyslexia and Gender Bias: A Critical Review by Diane Montgomery (Routledge; Hb £45); reviewed by Philip Kirby.
Spiritual Dimensions of Ageing by Malcolm Johnson & Joanna Walker (eds) (Cambridge University Press; Pb £24.99); reviewed by Fraser Watts.
Psychological Testing: Theory and Practice by Colin Cooper (Routledge; £34.99); reviewed by Jack Tomlin.
The Intelligence Trap by David Robson (Hodder & Stoughton. Hb, £20); reviewed by Dr Eva M. Krockow.
Alina Ivan visits Switching Perceptions at the Bethlem Gallery in London.
'I Object - Ian Hislop's search for dissent', an exhibition at the British Museum, visited by Ciara Wild.
Clara Collingwood watches Beautiful Boy, the English-language feature debut from Felix Van Groeningen.
Alina Ivan visits The Anatomy of Melancholy at the Bethlem Museum of the Mind.