What are you reading? – 26 April 2018
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

Universities cannot become Gardens of Eden without losing their key purpose, writes Hanna Holborn Gray

Abigail Williams enjoys this demonstration of the many ways in which publications make meaning

Nathan Abrams admires an impressively researched, behind-the-scenes look at a science fiction classic

Muddled brains and mortality; angry white men; the illustrated Ada Lovelace; and going without God

Universities in the former East Germany are now on a par with those of western Europe while others in the former Soviet bloc still lag. David Matthews visits Poland to explore why

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

Higher education institutions are vital not just to research and economic growth but also to ensuring the health of liberal democracy on the continent
Two recent news stories show just how far the government is prepared to go in sacrificing the international good standing of UK higher education on the altar of neoliberal market ideology. Even after...
I wish to dissent from plans to further break up the University of London, a federal institution by design and destiny. The desire of the leadership of King’s College London, among others, to become...

Times Higher Education ranking reveals top universities from across the 13 latest European Union member states

Speakers at THE summit worry that structural funds have become ‘part of the problem’ for new member states

Head of QAA says a wave of allegations against alternative providers shows need for action on academic malpractice