Debt contagion
Kevin Fong worries as UK medical graduates catch an American disease
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Review: The Counsellor
Our complicity as onlookers sharpens Cormac McCarthy’s bleak morality tale, Duncan Wu finds
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Would You Kill the Fat Man?, by David Edmonds
Martin Cohen on a history of moral philosophy interwoven with proponents’ biographical details
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A Treatise on Modern Architecture in Five Books, by George Saumarez Smith
James Stevens Curl on the importance of hand-drawing skills and appropriate use of classical language in designing modern buildings
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Reporting Disasters: Famine, Aid, Politics and the Media, by Suzanne Franks
Sally Feldman on an alternative interpretation of the media reporting and government responses to the Ethiopian famine in 1984
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Floating City: Hustlers, Strivers, Dealers, Call Girls and Other Lives in Illicit New York, by Sudhir Venkatesh
Dick Hobbs finds low-life tales of illegal entrepreneurs in abundance, but not so scholarly rigour
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Red Fortress: The Secret Heart of Russia’s History, by Catherine Merridale
Lara Cook on how different leaders have made and remade the Kremlin
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Richard Wagner: A Life in Music, by Martin Geck
Barbara Eichner on a different kind of biography
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Safe Space: Gay Neighborhood History and the Politics of Violence, by Christina B. Hanhardt
Marian Duggan takes a tour of the US LGBT liberation movement
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Paul Benneworth, Laurence Coupe, Sara Read, R. C. Richardson and Dek Woolfson...
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
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Kant buy me love
One of our leading under-threat-of-redundancy philosophers, Dr D. W. Dingbat, has responded forcefully to the contention – first promoted by Norman Swartz, professor emeritus at Simon Fraser...
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Research grant success rates, 2013
Research councils show value of restraint
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Vince Cable slams ‘qualification inflation’ in ‘standard’ professions
Vince Cable has criticised the “qualification inflation” that means entrants to “very standard” professions such as nursing require a degree.
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Open University to end PGCE
The Open University is to withdraw its postgraduate teacher training programme after its January and March 2014 intakes.
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Access gap ‘not completely explained by grades’
At least a quarter of the “access gap” for “top” universities in three countries cannot be explained by academic achievement, a new report says