Editors: Carolyn P. Collette and Harold Garrett-GoodyearEdition: FirstPublisher: Palgrave MacmillanPages: 368Price: £60.00 and £19.99ISBN 9780230551350 and 1367In presenting a collection of primary...
Author: Robert BuckmanEdition: FirstPublisher: Johns Hopkins University PressPages: 160Price: £28.50 and £15.50ISBN 9780801895579 and 5586There are few moments quite so daunting for the practising...
Author: Gordon W. StewartEdition: FirstPublisher: Imperial College PressPages: 176Price: £.00ISBN 9781848165762For most medical students, preparing to ascend the hospital steps after leaving behind...
Author: Shirley V. ScottEdition: Second revisedPublisher: Lynne RiennerPages: 325Price: £17.95ISBN 9781588267450The study of international law in the contemporary period is no longer confined to a...
Author: Alastair BonnettEdition: FirstPublisher: ContinuumPages: 208Price: £55.00 and £14.99ISBN: 9780826430069 and 0076 Radicalism is often viewed today simply as an object of nostalgia, and Left in...
Author: George RitzerEdition: FirstPublisher: John Wiley & SonsPages: 368Price: £60.00 and £19.99ISBN 9780470655603 and 5610Along with the widespread and now-longstanding popular discussions of...
Editor: Michele Penner AngristEdition: FirstPublisher: Lynne RiennerPages: 520Price: £19.50ISBN 9781588267177Instantly accessible and excellently structured, this book provides a thorough...
Yet again a distinguished economist betrays his unawareness of the economics of higher education. In "Quit the quotas: only competitive tension will keep fees down" (17 February), Tim Leunig argues...
I welcome a further review of post-qualifications applications ("Admissions accomplished?", 10 February). However, please ditch the hackneyed discourse of the "lazy academic". According to Steven...
The Association for University Research and Industry Links, the largest knowledge-transfer practitioner-based association in Europe, is extremely concerned about the planned reduction in knowledge-...
There is currently much debate within the academy regarding post-Browne tuition fees, a higher education "free market" and even revising offers to applicants owing to the overall increase in A-level...
It was illuminating to read about the two caps - one soft, one hard - suggested by the government for tuition fees ("Soft cap too hard for 'naive' sector", 17 February). Presumably they are designed...
Is there a good reason why the University of Cambridge's Faculty of History advertises "stipends" whereas every other university pays salaries (Appointments, 10 February)? Or is this a minor example...
It would be unusually early to have spied the first cuckoo of spring, so I was interested to note Don Braben's inference that two (albeit excellent) swallows can make a summer ("Successful Venture",...
US undergraduates' lack of learning bodes ill for the UK, says Alan Ryan