Some cheats are enterprising, if not moral
Christopher Bigsby on those who take a creative approach to academic rigour
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Being Mortal: Illness, Medicine and What Matters in the End, by Atul Gawande
A surgeon finds that what empowers terminally ill patients is humane honesty, finds Helen Bynum
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Late Victorian Crime Fiction in the Shadows of Sherlock, by Clare Clarke
Sharon Wheeler applauds a rigorous and passionate appraisal of Conan Doyle’s literary contemporaries
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Persons, Animals, Ourselves, by Paul F. Snowdon
Are we primarily biological entities, or embodied consciousnesses? Christopher Belshaw on a fine book examining the arguments
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Rethinking Unemployment and the Work Ethic: Beyond the ‘Quasi-Titmuss’ Paradigm, by Andrew Dunn
A thoughtful study on joblessness has little to say on the most pressing problems, finds Kitty Stewart
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Global Philosophy: What Philosophy Ought to Be, by Nicholas Maxwell
John Shand on a message that is undermined exaggeration
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Classical Masculinity and the Spectacular Body on Film: The Mighty Sons of Hercules, by Daniel O’Brien
Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones on a study of the muscle and myth movies of the 1950s and 1960s
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The Walking Whales: From Land to Water in Eight Million Years, by J. G. M. ‘Hans’ Thewissen
The Indiana Jones of biology is an engaging guide in this marine detective story, says Philip Hoare
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The Unruly PhD: Doubts, Detours, Departures, and Other Success Stories, by Rebecca Peabody
Eileen Pollard on a collection of interviews capturing important truths about the doctoral process
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Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy: The Many Faces of Anonymous, by Gabriella Coleman
Paul Bernal finds much to admire in this compelling examination of the diverse events the group has been involved in
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Term date shift cuts UEL students' access to loans
Students’ union objects to change that will make thousands ineligible for extra weeks of support via ‘long courses loans’
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ESRC’s block grant allocation is flawed, says academic
REF analysis suggests that new system for allocating funds has ‘no correspondence with excellence in research impact’
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8 January 2015
Multi-faulty? - The good, the bad and the ugly of multidisciplinary, do-it-all departments
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Theresa May’s overseas students plan ‘blocked’ by chancellor
Plan to force overseas students to leave the UK after graduation appears to have been blocked by George Osborne
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Michael Driscoll to retire from Middlesex University
Middlesex University has announced that Michael Driscoll is to retire as vice-chancellor, to be replaced by The Open University’s Tim Blackman