‘Momentous point’ for South Asian sectors, British Council event hears
From post-Taliban Afghanistan to quality control: Global Education Dialogue offered insights on topics such as access for women and private providers

From post-Taliban Afghanistan to quality control: Global Education Dialogue offered insights on topics such as access for women and private providers

The standards of research and teaching would be best protected by department-based reviews, argues Roger Brown

There’s a piggy in the middle of this gripping tale of depilation, finds Emma Rees

Simon Underdown on the complicated process by which science replaced religion as means of explaining the world

Jane O’Grady on a survey of Sartre’s works and politics, and the contradictions they contained

A detailed study of perception is a valuable primer on the subject, finds Tristan Bekinschtein

A German sociologist proposes that EU reform should be in the direction of revival, growth and social justice, explains Roger Morgan

Sandeep Parmar on an elaborate account of one moment in Modernism

Russell Group’s review body on ice after education secretary hits pause button

The results show that most people in the sector enjoy their work and their colleagues, but some are happier than others

31 per cent of scholars think international students’ English skills are not up to scratch

Chief scientific adviser is ‘amused’ by funding conspiracy theories but dismisses them as ‘complete invention’

Writing may be on the wall for Department for Business, Innovation and Skills, according to policy thinktanks

Efforts to trumpet the value of social science can misrepresent important controversies and subtleties, says Martyn Hammersley

David Phoenix explains why his institution is moving away from the model of big multidisciplinary departments