Deadlock between Indian government and students after protests
Education ministry says it will not bend to demands to remove university head, after dozens were injured in attacks
Search
-
-
Australian bushfires spotlight campuses’ sanctuary roles
Disaster entrenches universities’ function as community safe spaces
-
Academics frustrated by delays in releasing research data
Stanford scholars hope common usage agreements might ease long hold-ups in obtaining corporate and government information
-
Israel makes English language study compulsory
Country hopes move will improve skills of local students and attract more overseas learners
-
An MIT of the North? We’ve heard this before
How will renewed calls for a science and innovation hub in the north of England be any different from similar attempts that have failed in the past? asks G. R. Evans
-
Academics and the HE sector must continue to make the case for Erasmus+
Life-changing experiences will be beyond the grasp of too many students if the UK doesn’t negotiate a post-Brexit place in the EU’s student mobility scheme, says Tanja Bueltmann
-
Fears for future of private university after recruitment ‘pause’
Situation at Richmond raises questions about English sector regulation
-
Galileo’s Error: Foundations for a New Science of Consciousness, by Philip Goff
Book of the week: Jane O’Grady is impressed but not wholly convinced by an attempt to solve one of the most celebrated philosophical challenges
-
A Tale of Four Worlds: The Arab Region after the Uprisings, by Marina and David Ottaway
Madawi Al-Rasheed questions certain aspects of a survey of the events that convulsed the Arab world in 2011
-
Sport, Politics and Society in the Middle East, edited by Danyel Reiche and Tamir Sorek
Lincoln Allison enjoys a mixed bag of contributions about the wider contexts of sport
-
Monster with many heads
A study on the well-being of UK academics concludes that universities are failing staff on almost every measure of workplace psychological risk
-
Books interview: Philipp Ther
The author of The Outsiders: Refugees in Europe since 1492 discusses tracing the rises and falls of empires in atlases, understanding the pain of mass displacements and the pleasure of simultaneously...
-
Nothing Succeeds Like Failure: The Sad History of American Business Schools, by Steven Conn
John Anchor enjoys an account of where business schools have gone wrong
-
We Have Never Been Middle Class: How Social Mobility Misleads Us, by Hadas Weiss
Danny Dorling suspects that class remains as meaningful as it always was
-
UK academia ‘increasingly unsafe’ working environment
Study finds levels of psychological safety falling well short of national benchmarks, and getting worse