Channelling Brexit anger
Most academics are not naturally angry people. We live in a world where statements are made only after careful hypothesis testing, where data are analysed meticulously, where conclusions report what...

Most academics are not naturally angry people. We live in a world where statements are made only after careful hypothesis testing, where data are analysed meticulously, where conclusions report what...
Professor Barbara Taylor recalls that the late Raphael Samuel was “impatient with the way history was taught at Oxford, where the syllabus included little about working people” (“Death of radical...
David Toop surely could try harder in struggling to think about fiction about music or musicians that doesn’t ring false (“Books interview: David Toop”, Books, 23 June). There is a whole tradition of...

Academics split over importance of research impact

Post-Brexit years will be full of uncertainty that will take its toll on the sector even if worst-case scenarios don’t come to pass

Author makes the case for universities to be open to eccentrics and those whose views we abhor

Too often universities are not speaking early enough with private accommodation providers on what types of provision are needed, a conference hears

A leading authority on genetics and genetics education has died

UCL event considers the responses of anthropologists and artists to the refugee crisis

Chief executive of FE provider NCG said motivation for getting degree-awarding powers was ‘taking control’ of its own HE provision

Former universities minister sees Chinese branch campuses as ‘prize’ for UK

But University of Glasgow says critic of shale gas extraction had email and journal access terminated as part of ‘routine review’