Q&A with Nancy Viviani
We speak to an international relations scholar who played a key role in the establishment of Australian-Asian studies
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The indie-disco guide to student fees and engagement
Nick Hillman’s knowing nod to punk in a Hepi report prompted a flurry of rock’n’roll quips on Twitter
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Critics attack cross-border funding of Welsh students
Estimates suggest the government will pay £91 million towards the tuition fees of students taking a degree outside Wales
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Talk of tuition fees is tricky in Scotland, says principal
UWS’ Craig Mahoney says that ‘opposing government policy isn’t always welcomed’
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Surges and falls in demand for courses
Biological sciences and business are among subjects to have experienced a surge in popularity over the past seven years, according to data from the Higher Education Statistics Agency.
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You do it my way
Source: Knwwsss“I can’t say I’ve ever heard of this particular university, but it certainly seems to have the right idea when it comes to putting academics in their place.”That was how Brian Bryan,...
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Bullying of LGBT students leading to dropouts
European study sounds the alarm over how mistreatment can harm retention
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Journal board in the dark over £1m surplus
Keele-based title applied for charitable status after audit revealed assets
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Making the grade
Among the many important points that Danny Dorling makes about admissions and participation in the English higher education system (“Money changes everything”, Features, 12 February), what struck me...
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An affecting presence
Throughout his career, Sir David Watson sought to develop an understanding of higher education through research. He strongly supported the idea that higher education is a social good. As president of...
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Piled Higher and Deeper, by Jorge Cham - 19 February 2015
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How Good We Can Be: Ending the Mercenary Society and Building a Great Country, by Will Hutton
Top-down ideas narrow a New Labour architect’s vision of a brave new Britain, says Philip Roscoe
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The Poet’s Tale: Chaucer and the Year that Made The Canterbury Tales, by Paul Strohm
A gripping pilgrimage towards a seminal period in the genesis of a literary classic, says Elizabeth Scala
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Radical Feminism: Feminist Activism in Movement, by Finn Mackay
Lynne Segal on one woman’s efforts to revitalise a political force
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Hitler’s First Victims and One Man’s Race for Justice, by Timothy W. Ryback
A German lawyer’s experience brings home the horrors of early Nazification, writes Hester Vaizey