Justin Thomas

Our obsession with photography and sharing our photos is not without consequence, writes Justin Thomas

AI might make some jobs redundant but we could become a planet of poets and artists, says Justin Thomas

British Airways' 'pay least, board last' policy has angered many, but would you object to the back row if you got a bargain ticket at a concert?

If you live in a nation as densely packed with expatriates as the UAE, then you may frequently find yourself conversing with living exhibits, writes Justin Thomas

The evidence relating to the positive effects of such memberships is now so widespread that it is now dubbed a “social cure”

In the battle against academic dishonesty, educators should look at how the entertainment industry has tackled digital piracy, writes Justin Thomas

The failure to view this epidemic and eating disorders as integrated means that we miss valuable opportunities for health promotion

If it is, we need to prepare young people for the harm that this threat can have on developing minds, writes Justin Thomas

Making it harder to access lethal means might not prevent every tragedy, but it would undoubtedly reduce the rate

People often blame their 140-character limit for their reluctance to engage in more nuanced and gentle discussions, but will the new, 280-character limit help matters?

After all, the most talented employees will gravitate towards employers who can objectively demonstrate that they provide a “great work environment”

Traditional hunting is one thing, but Justin Thomas questions the motives of those who kill animals simply for fun

Effective prevention, argues Justin Thomas, is born of open reporting

The 1967 anti-materialism movement was a last-ditch attempt to fight loneliness and separation. Technology, however, has made us more disconnected than ever

Authenticity is increasingly valued, perhaps on account of its scarcity, writes Justin Thomas