Scholars with administrative roles ‘have less academic freedom’
Andrew Potter case reflects broader trend of universities valuing reputation over scholarly freedom, say academics
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Australian paper argues case for teaching-only universities
Universities could also be forced to justify the quality and quantity of their research
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Damaging political departures
As universities are warned of the risks of being politically partisan, Sam Gyimah’s resignation may leave the sector without a champion to defend it
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Letters – 6 December 2018
Effort to publish damned by review process Ronald Barnett offered some suggestions on how to conduct journal reviews with integrity in his article “Where are the ethics in academic publishing?” (...
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THE/WSJ analysis of business schools: methodology
The rankings adopt a balanced scorecard approach, with 20 individual performance indicators combining to create an overall score that reflects the strength of each programme and school. The...
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Closure of US for-profit chain leaves 15,000 students stranded
Education Corporation of America, with more than 70 for-profit US colleges, falls victim to changing economics and sector-wide crackdown on abuses
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Peer review: how to be a good referee
Peer review is lauded in principle as the guarantor of quality in academic publishing and grant distribution. But its practice is often loathed by those on the receiving end. Here, seven academics...
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Shakespeare and London, by Duncan Salkeld
Despite the time the playwright spent in the city, he never became a Londoner, says Lisa Hopkins
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Performing Endurance: Art and Politics since 1960, by Lara Shalson
Roberta Mock on a form of performance in which a participant commits to a plan and sees it through, not knowing the outcome
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What are you reading? – 6 December 2018
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
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Bull market: THE/WSJ analysis of business schools
A Times Higher Education/Wall Street Journal analysis suggests that while the two-year MBA remains extremely strong, shorter alternatives are also becoming highly valued in a time-pressed world. Anna...
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Designs of Destruction: The Making of Monuments in the Twentieth Century, by Lucia Allais
Book of the week: James Stevens Curl is impressed by a marriage of modern architecture and monument preservation
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Appointments – 6 December 2018
Search our database of more than 7,000 global university jobs To place an advertisement please write to:Recruitment AdvertisingTimes Higher Education26 Red Lion SquareHolbornLondonWC1R 4HQ Telephone:...
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City of Play: An Architectural and Urban History of Recreation and Leisure, by Rodrigo Pérez de Arce
Catalina Pollak Williamson is impressed by a look at how urban settings have negotiated play, but finds that it leaves today’s landscape unexplored
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Many Splendored Things: Thinking Sex and Play, by Susanna Paasonen
Katherine Angel finds a reconsideration of sex through the lens of play evocative but overly ambitious