It does again this week, with Robert Chambers, the so-called preppie murderer, back in the news.

Robert Chambers pleaded guilty to first-degree manslaughter and was sentenced to 5 to 15 years in prison.

Robert Chambers produced in this piece an early version of what has since become called the "anti-story."

Robert Chambers became a prominent suspect as early as the spring of 1845.

For a short period, editorial control was held by Robert Chambers.

In 1507 the Abbot, Robert Chambers, added a west porch.

There are people in our prisons who can be rehabilitated, but Robert Chambers isn't one of them.

He would soon take over where Robert Chambers had left off and become equally famous.

Robert Chambers in his anonymous Vestiges also clearly made the point.

Robert Chambers (born 1932) is an academic and development practitioner.