Students split over support for USS pensions strike, poll reveals
Majority say they will support their lecturer if they walk out, but two-thirds concerned about impact on education
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The week in higher education – 15 February 2018
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media
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Jesus in Asia, by R. S. Sugirtharajah
Texts from China to India and elsewhere portray Christ in a different light, says Robert A. Segal
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Hitler in Los Angeles: How Jews Foiled Nazi Plots against Hollywood and America, by Steven J. Ross
When Goebbels and Hitler targeted Los Angeles, US officials did nothing. It was left to a Jewish lawyer to spearhead the resistance, says Nathan Abrams
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Bergson: Thinking beyond the Human Condition, by Keith Ansell-Pearson
John Shand welcomes a timely survey of the work of a newly fashionable philosopher
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Catholic Modern: The Challenge of Totalitarianism and the Remaking of the Church, by James Chappel
This charts with scholarship and originality the final renunciation of a synergy between church and state and a shift to the sovereignty of conscience, John Cornwell writes
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The government is wrong: cuts will make Australian universities bleed
Analysis of government data reveals that Australian universities’ surpluses have effectively halved over the past six years, says Conor King
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German openness is music to my ears
The UK Border Agency’s treatment of non-EU musicians is undermining vital cultural exchange, says Michael Edwards
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Keeping our heads down is a bad tactic in the culture war
US universities’ public approval is best guaranteed by boldly defending non-partisan values such as tolerance and free speech, says Darren Linvill
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There is no necessary economic benefit to expanding universities
The concept of the graduate career is breaking down as university leavers spread across the employment spectrum, says Gerbrand Tholen
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History is vital for today and tomorrow
Ignore the politicians’ jibes: history is crucial to develop critical minds, make sense of the present and prepare people for the future
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Does the UK’s post-Brexit research future lie in Commonwealth collaborations?
Could the Commonwealth be a viable source of research networks should the UK fail to secure access to the EU’s research programmes post-Brexit? Simon Baker reports