• Oxford News
    • Interviews
  • Opinion
    • Features
  • Global Affairs
    • Outside OX1
    • Across the Aisle
  • Identity
    • LGBTQ+
    • Feminism
    • Disability
    • ERM (Ethnic and Religious Minorities)
    • Diaries of a Thought Son
    • (Dis)abled
    • Not Just A Stereotype
    • Words of a Multiple
  • Environment
  • Sports
  • Culture
    • Film & TV
    • Music
    • Theatre
    • Fashion
    • Literature
    • Internet Culture
  • The Blueprint
  • Lifestyle
    • Health and Wellbeing
    • Relationships
    • Travel
    • Food
    • Love Comes out of The Blue
  • Columns
    • Wine Waffle
    • Beyond the Bubble
    • Love Letters
    • Musings of a Media Lover
    • Beyond the Footnotes
    • Heal Between the Lines
    • Admissions of a Rusticated Student
    • Objectifying Oxford
    • SaTired: Observations of a Finalist
    • Your College Auntie
  • Profiles
  • The Bluebell
  • Freshers’ Guides
    • The Oxford Blue Freshers’ Guide 2024
    • The Oxford Blue Freshers’ Guide 2023
    • The Oxford Blue Freshers’ Guide 2022
    • The Oxford Blue Freshers’ Guide 2021
  • Contact Us
  • Mailing List
  • 5 Years of The Blue
  • Alumni – can you help us?
  • Instagram
  • Facebook Page
  • Linkedin
Skip to content
  • Instagram
  • Facebook Page
  • Linkedin
The Oxford Blue

The Oxford Blue

Oxford University's independent newspaper | A new voice for a new decade | Est. 2020..

  • Oxford News
    • Interviews
  • Opinion
    • Features
  • Global Affairs
    • Outside OX1
    • Across the Aisle
  • Identity
    • LGBTQ+
    • Feminism
    • Disability
    • ERM (Ethnic and Religious Minorities)
    • Diaries of a Thought Son
    • (Dis)abled
    • Not Just A Stereotype
    • Words of a Multiple
  • Environment
  • Sports
  • Culture
    • Film & TV
    • Music
    • Theatre
    • Fashion
    • Literature
    • Internet Culture
  • The Blueprint
  • Lifestyle
    • Health and Wellbeing
    • Relationships
    • Travel
    • Food
    • Love Comes out of The Blue
  • Columns
    • Wine Waffle
    • Beyond the Bubble
    • Love Letters
    • Musings of a Media Lover
    • Beyond the Footnotes
    • Heal Between the Lines
    • Admissions of a Rusticated Student
    • Objectifying Oxford
    • SaTired: Observations of a Finalist
    • Your College Auntie
  • Profiles
  • The Bluebell
  • Freshers’ Guides
    • The Oxford Blue Freshers’ Guide 2024
    • The Oxford Blue Freshers’ Guide 2023
    • The Oxford Blue Freshers’ Guide 2022
    • The Oxford Blue Freshers’ Guide 2021
  • Contact Us
  • Mailing List
  • 5 Years of The Blue
  • Alumni – can you help us?

Author Archives: Jessica Steadman

(somehow) Jess Steadman (she/her) is Editor-in-Chief at The Oxford Blue. She is a second year studying medieval literature at Univ and comes from (mostly) sunny Essex. However, what is much more interesting is that she is Director of our new investigative section, BlueLight. In case she didn't embody the Oxford stereotype enough, she is Captain of the Blues Karate Team and coxes on the Isis.

Posted inColumns

More than a Fairytale: the Saint/Kardashian showdown

by Jessica Steadman April 28, 2021April 28, 2021
Posted inColumns

More than a Fairytale: the (s)hero complex

by Jessica Steadman April 11, 2021April 11, 2021
Posted inColumns

More than a Fairytale: In defence of dragons

by Jessica Steadman April 1, 2021April 1, 2021
Posted inCulture

‘Joseph’ – ahead of its time or woefully behind the curve?

by Jessica Steadman March 14, 2021March 14, 2021
Posted inTheatre

7 (St)ages of Recovery – Why Nothing Says a Return to the Normal Quite Like Shakespeare’s Globe

by Jessica Steadman March 10, 2021March 10, 2021
Posted inCulture

BEYOND THE FRAME: Not Throwing Away My Shot – Can digital adaptations still bring us drama?

by Jessica Steadman February 19, 2021February 19, 2021

Posts pagination

Newer posts 1 2 3 4

Popular Posts

  • Source: Unknown author, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
    The society trap: when finding yourself becomes losing yourself
  • Hands holding a phone, clicking on the TikTok app icon
    TikTok and the Death of the Attention Span 
  • The Rise of the ‘Female Gaze’ in Cinema, and Why it Matters
  • An image of the Radcliffe Camera against a blue sky
    Rare aesthetic: being humbled by study influencers
  • Provided by Honcques Laus, used with permission
    The Oxford History of Donations and the Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities
  • Christmas: The Environmental Impacts
  • The Legacy of Studio Ghibli
  • The Puerto Rican flag, with five alternating red and blue stripes and a blue triangle containing a white star, decorated with musical notes
    What Bad Bunny Teaches Us About Puerto Rican Politics
  • Nice To Meet You, I’m A Slut!: A Guide to “Keeping it Casual”
  • Image depicts a piece pastry, hot beverage and flower pot near the window of a coffee shop.
    Being a Student in an Anti-Intellectual World

The Politics of the Prop: Analysing Hanson’s Parliamentary Pageantry.

Jessica Steadman Dec 2, 2025 11 min read
The Politics of the Prop: Analysing Hanson’s Parliamentary Pageantry.

On 24 November, Pauline Hanson, a long-serving far-right Australian senator and  leader of the far-right anti-immigration One Nation party, wore a burqa in the Australian…

Fleet Foxes: an album worthy of attention

Jessica Steadman Dec 1, 2025 5 min read
A photo of the Fleet Foxes vinyl cover

“Fleet Foxes’ eponymous debut album is the gift that keeps on giving for lovers of acoustic, vocally-interesting tunes”. Olivia-Mae Butterfield discusses her favourite underrated album.…

Generation Z Protests in Mexico: Anti-Violence or Pro-USA?

Jessica Steadman Nov 30, 2025 9 min read
A poster during a protest in Mexico which says in Spanish: "In Mexico, it is safer to be a drug dealer than to be a student."

Lola Dunton-Milenkovic explores the recent Generation Z Protests throughout Mexico, evaluating their anti-corruption and anti-violence sentiments, as well as their potential political motivations which might…

To “Slay” or Not To “Slay”

Jessica Steadman Nov 30, 2025 5 min read
Provided by Ngoc Diep (Alice), used with permission. Website: The Oxford English Dictionary.

slay /sleɪ/: to impress someone very much or to be very good or impressive (Cambridge Dictionary, 2025); “slay the house boots down houston i’m deceased”…

© 2025 The Oxford Blue Student Newspaper CIC | A new voice for a new decade | Est. 2020. Proudly powered by Newspack by Automattic Privacy Policy
  • Instagram
  • Facebook Page
  • Linkedin
Go to mobile version