How part-time faculty can strive for teaching excellence
Co-editor of advice book for adjunct faculty talks about how to overcome feelings of being ‘untethered’ in the workplace
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Project tempts pupils with chance to contribute to science
Budding scientists get a chance to enjoy ‘thrill of discovery’ in research in schools project led by schoolteacher academic
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Exam by Wikipedia replaces ‘increasingly unappealing’ essays
University of Sydney assessments ask students to edit and write online encyclopedia entries
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The week in higher education – 31 March 2016
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the national press
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Latest university access policy change prompts criticism
Setting up new national outreach programme could stall momentum, expert warns
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We Shall Not Be Moved: How Liverpool’s Working Class Fought Redundancies, Closures and Cuts in the Age of Thatcher, by Brian Marren
Scousers’ acts of resilience are celebrated in a study of the city’s struggles, says Lisa Mckenzie
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Governing By Virtue: Lord Burghley and the Management of Elizabethan England, by Norman Jones
Andrew Hadfield on the achievements of an arguably overlooked figure
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Books interview: Deborah L. Rhode
The eminent legal scholar on Simone de Beauvoir, the trouble with lawyers, female friendship and living unhappily ever after
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The Great Departure: Mass Migration from Eastern Europe and the Making of the Free World, by Tara Zahra
Millions went West for a better life, but there were casualties in the human traffic, says Hester Vaizey
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Classics for the Masses: Shaping Soviet Musical Identity under Lenin and Stalin, by Pauline Fairclough
Neil Gregor on a fine study of the ever-changing landscape of orchestral musical politics in Moscow
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What are you reading? – 31 March 2016
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
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A Better Politics: How Government Can Make Us Happier, by Danny Dorling
Book of the week: Facts and figures can get you only so far when it comes to political change, says Gordon Marsden
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In defence of the Twitter pariah
Sometimes you need someone as controversial as psychologist Hans Eysenck to advance science, says Philip Corr
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Grant winners – 31 March 2016
A round-up of recent recipients of research council cash