Denial: The Unspeakable Truth, by Keith Kahn-Harris
Book of the week: It is not so hard to tell when people are lying, says Robert Eaglestone, of an unconvincing analysis

Book of the week: It is not so hard to tell when people are lying, says Robert Eaglestone, of an unconvincing analysis

Louise Glück’s timeless essays about poetry are piquant declarations, writes David Gewanter

This discussion of in what sense an artist owns their artwork is at its most interesting when discussing the paradoxes of ‘appropriation art’, says Jane O’Grady

Yuval Noah Harari, having done the past and the future, offers us 21 Lessons for the 21st Century

As students increasingly turn to essay mills to do their work, Anna McKie explores what drives this global trend and how universities are fighting it

The political craving for simple measures of learning gain is neither pedagogically informed nor sufficiently nuanced. Four academics argue that only by changing focus will the concept become useful

Becket’s murder is dissected in a study of 1,000 years of the Christian West, says Rachel Moss

R. C. Richardson on a study that spans five centuries of history and takes in culture, caravans and ‘badger ham’

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

A ‘simple ask’ inserted into immigration bill could bring more open regime, says Nicky Morgan

Additional contribution from staff combined with 2 per cent extra from employers would be enough to keep current USS pension scheme, say experts

Although universities share a common goal, they face diverse challenges that make it unhelpful to view them as a homogeneous mass
Guesstimates won’t do for loans, either It was great to read a clear assessment of the Universities Superannuation Scheme (“How can the pension crisis be resolved?”, Features, 6 September). But I...