The Pleasure’s All Mine: A History of Perverse Sex, by Julie Peakman
Alison Oram on changing attitudes to sexual perversions
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The First Bohemians: Life and Art in London’s Golden Age, by Vic Gatrell
Clare Brant revels in a compelling evocation of non-conformists in the capital’s cultural ‘heart’
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The Triumph of Human Empire: Verne, Morris and Stevenson at the End of the World, by Rosalind Williams
Tom Wright on a study of how three late 19th century writers contemplated humanity’s impact on the environment
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Heavy traffic for the biggest graduate employers
Public administration, education and health are the UK’s top graduate employers, according to the latest Office for National Statistics report on the national labour force
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Good reasons for UK students to study in the US
Generous funding and quality tuition make US universities an attractive choice, says Alan Ryan
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Autonomy the best defence for universities under attack
Global coalition advocates ‘insulation’ against state and non-state actors
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Getting the writing right
A couple of weeks ago, I had the pleasure of travelling to Finland to give a course on “English for academic research”. This proved to be a stimulating and, in some respects, surprising experience...
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An American Bride in Kabul: A Memoir, by Phyllis Chesler
Shahidha Bari would like more light and shade in this personal account
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Germany’s student accommodation and financing crises
Student associations call for more, affordable residence places
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Wiki edits: not the worst of the dark arts
University press offices’ changes to Wikipedia are simply part of a long tradition of spin, argues Chris Hackley
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Gender segregation allowed as long as it isn’t ‘forced’
Times Higher Education poll finds few bans in place as UUK guidance elicits criticism
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The Confidence Trap: A History of Democracy in Crisis from World War I to the Present, by David Runciman
A. W. Purdue on the risky belief that participatory government can always muddle through any crisis
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Lament for the dawn chorus
Bird numbers in Britain and Ireland - monitored with the aid of citizen scientists - are falling. Tim Birkhead calls for action
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Black scholars: trapped on the race track?
African American scholars still struggle for public prominence outside discussions of racial justice, says Daniel Matlin
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Jim O’Neill: in BRICS and MINTs, education is fuel for growth
As Times Higher Education launches the BRICS & Emerging Economies Rankings 2014, Jim O’Neill says the UK can help the world and itself by going global