Swift and Others, by Claude Rawson
A collection of erudite essays examines the impact of the great tiger of English letters on other writers, learns Richard J. Larschan

A collection of erudite essays examines the impact of the great tiger of English letters on other writers, learns Richard J. Larschan

The advent of sound, of TV, of digital – the doomsayers have always pronounced on the demise of the flicks, Philip Kemp discovers

Niamh Gallagher on a body that, in chipping away at imperial rule, shaped the modern world

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

Having entered Hollywood a wunderkind, Orson Welles could never escape his own myth or his self-destructive tendencies, says Philip Kemp

Six early career researchers reflect on their experiences

Report suggests that male social groups are ‘less fluid’ than women’s, who made up 63.5 per cent of American students overseas

From translating health and safety advice to tongue-twisters, there’s always something new to do, says Kate Macdonald

The silver lining in the fire that ravaged an Art Nouveau gem is the chance to explore Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s methods

A leading legal scholar notable for his “taste for the absurd” as well as his erudition has died

We speak to the vice-chancellor of the University of Melbourne, the host of the THE World Academic Summit

Is it fair to laugh at students’ mistakes? Anger at THE’s annual exam howlers competition has generated a wave of self-published mistakes

A round-up of recent recipients of research council cash

The equality charter’s influence, take-up and ambitions are growing, writes Holly Else, but so are expectations

In just under a year, RefME, a UK-built online tool that takes the sweat out of citations, has attracted almost a million users