Holocaust Memory in the Digital Age: Survivors’ Stories and New Media Practices, by Jeffrey Shandler
Giulia Miller praises a thought-provoking investigation into how we and future generations will research and remember genocide

Giulia Miller praises a thought-provoking investigation into how we and future generations will research and remember genocide

‘Spurious’ justifications for executive pay criticised as one leader claims furore will ‘blow over’

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media

Academic whose research interests were shaped by an African childhood remembered

The pace of scientific activity does not need reducing; it is already too slow, says Jennifer Schnellmann

The US university system has a complex and often misunderstood past, says Howard P. Segal

Open-access campaigner talks about the flood of ideas that comes to her at night and the challenges of change

Controversy in Canada over support for blue-skies research would diminish if more researchers took Pasteur’s approach, says Creso Sá

Academic travel is hard work, but destinations that are sunny and picturesque have their consolations, says Emily Michelson

The mantra that research is loss-making is a convenient fiction used to draw more money to the centres of universities, say Peter Coveney and Christopher Greenwell

Scott Beardsley looks at how the top job is evolving in the US, while Susie Hills shares advice from UK business executives on being a v-c

Editing an academic journal is a vital and rewarding task, but also time-consuming and often frustrating. Current and former editors advise would-be gatekeepers on why you'll need the skills of a...

Book of the week: Classical heroes can teach modern society much about anger management, notes Barbara Graziosi

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

The lecturer in cultural and historical studies and author of Personal Style Blogs on pony tales, reading fashion and fashioning the self