Hume's diffuse effects cannot be reduced to Hefce's narrow vision
The 'impact' of great work is neither immediate nor measurable by the apparatchiks: it echoes down the ages, says Simon Blackburn
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Hot papers in Economics and Business
Hot papers in economics and businessData provided by Thomson Reuters from its Essential Science Indicators database, January 2000-December 2010 %3Cb%3EPaper%3C/b%3E %3Cbr /%3EAuthor(s),...
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Vocation, vocation: fears over post-92 cuts to humanities
UEL and London Met plans may signal 'unequal distribution of cultural capital'. John Morgan writes
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Fees turmoil blamed as students drag heels over 2011 offers
Thousands of students in England may be taking longer to accept offers of university places this autumn because they wrongly believe they will face tuition fees of up to £9,000 from their second year...
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Local pay talks for local staff?
Critical voices question national negotiations in era of differing income levels. John Morgan writes
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New York looks outside the box
As the bids come in to run a new city campus, John Morgan examines the decision to go global
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Elite US students are securing top jobs 'despite being less gifted'
Bright graduates are losing out through grade inflation, economists say. Paul Jump reports
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Funding challenge 'may leave little time to spare' for the 'Big Society'
The threats and opportunities for universities arising from the government's "Big Society" agenda came under scrutiny at a conference at Royal Holloway, University of London.
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Council denies neuroscience is target for cuts
The Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council has hit back at accusations that it is singling out neuroscience for cuts.
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Publishers see light in free-for-all vision
Report on increasing access to research papers rejects pay-per-view proposal, writes Paul Jump
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NUS opts for moderate voices and choices over Left turns
Cooler heads prevail at the student union's annual convention, reports Sarah Cunnane
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News in brief
South AfricaNot in my nameTwo South African universities have vowed to prosecute anyone found to have used a bogus degree issued in their name. The universities of Johannesburg and Cape Town acted...
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Our first duty is to the future, not to government, rectors say
Disregard diktats and focus on your core missions, universities told. Hannah Fearn reports from Aarhus
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Pick a book, any book
Shocked by his students' great reluctance to read, Nicholas Morton sought a way to get them hooked on the habit
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Diary
LondonChouf OuchoufIn the medina of Tangiers, people live 10 to a house and it's easy to be overlooked. If you don't shout, you'll never be heard; if you don't push to the front, you'll never be seen...