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James Doull's remarkable legacy as a teacher, scholar, and thinker has left behind a profound and challenging examination of the philosophical and historical roots of contemporary thought and politics. His life's work was devoted to a reflection on freedom in its philosophical and historical context and, more specifically, to looking beneath the commonly accepted forms of North American and Continental thought and discovering a deeper theoretical and practical development. David Peddle and Neil Robertson have collected Doull's essays on the history of western thought and freedom, from the Ancient period to the Post-Modern era, and have provided an introduction that places them in the context of Doull's overall project. Commentaries on his intricate works by twelve former colleagues and students explore various aspects of Doull's history and place it within the context of contemporary scholarship, allowing the reader to judge the depth and rigour of Doull's writing. Together, the texts and commentaries provide a long-overdue introduction to and analysis of Doull's thought, offering further insight into a longstanding and significant dialogue in Canadian philosophy and classical studies, and bringing out a penetrating analysis of the philosophical underpinnings of the contemporary world.

The big question was the time and the British quartet stepped up to the mark with 4min 19.604sec. They had their rivals in sight after half-distance, and came close to catching the Canadians in the end, helped by the disturbed air in their rivals' wake, meaning that in a single afternoon and evening, they had taken over 7sec off the record they had set two weeks earlier in winning the European championship in Apeldoorn. That is in addition to [Laura Trott]'s, [Joanna Rowsell]'s and King's run of six world records in the run-up to the 2012 Olympics - before [Elinor Barker] joined the party at this year's world championships in Minsk - and through to last year's World Cup in Glasgow. \"We tried [Owain Doull] out in the final in Apeldoorn, didn't know what we were going to get, ever since then he's had his foot in the door and he's looking good at the moment,\" said [Ed Clancy]. Doull, who will ride on the European professional circuit next season with Sean Kelly's development squad, is on a run of form that began in mid-September with the Tour of Britain, after which he has progressed through the world road championships and into the winter track season.

We have been here before; it rained cats and dogs in Manchester yesterday and Britain ruled in the velodrome. Plus a change The women's team pursuit is a new event, but there is already an inevitability as to who will win it and Britain duly swept to victory at last night's World Cup as the quartet sliced huge chunks off the world record. By the time Laura Trott, Jo Rowsell, Dani King and Elinor Barker headed for their beds they had taken the best part of seven seconds off the morning's mark. \"Because it is a new event we are finding our own limits at the moment,\" said Rowsell, who is only riding at \"90 per cent\" as she returns from injury. \"I think to go sub-20 is probably ahead of where we expected to be. It's only going to get quicker.\" In the men's team sprint Britain took bronze, while Katie Archibald, part of the team pursuit at last month's European championships, took silver in the scratch race, giving another example of her potential, and the depth of talent in British women's cycling at the moment. It also meant Britain took a medal from all five of last night's finals.

Former New Zealand opening bowler Simon Doull believes the Black Caps' bowling attack will surprise the Australians. Doull said the conditions in Brisbane and Adelaide, where the tests will be played, would suit [James Franklin] and the New Zealand attack because the ball would swing and if they could bowl tightly, chances would come. It should be remembered, Doull said, that the last team to tour Australia in 2001-02 had been similarly written off before leaving New Zealand and had then drawn the test series and beaten the Australians 3-1 in one-dayers.

FORMER swing bowler [Simon Doull] feels it is time New Zealand hung their hat on speedster [Ian Butler]. With no great confidence that [Shane Bond] will return to top level cricket, and [Daryl Tuffey] sidelined with a knee problem, Doull is pumping for Butler to be thrown the new ball against Australia later in the month. Stephen Fleming (captain), Mark Richardson, Mathew Sinclair, Scott Styris, [Nathan Astle], Hamish Marshall, Brendon McCullum, [Jacob Oram], Daniel Vettori, [James Franklin], [Kyle Mills], [Paul Wiseman], Ian Butler, [Chris Martin].