The week in higher education - 30 May 2013
If it had wanted to, the Home Office could have issued a loud raspberry to its critics in the higher education sector after figures showed a rise in visa applications for university study. Overall...

If it had wanted to, the Home Office could have issued a loud raspberry to its critics in the higher education sector after figures showed a rise in visa applications for university study. Overall...


A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

Marta Filipová on compelling tales of a city’s artistic, intellectual and political cultures

Cheryl Lawther on a history of the conflict and peace process and how the past continues to affect current attitudes

Sandra Leaton Gray on inequality in access to higher education in the US as a result of class

Tara Brabazon on a rare and evocative exploration of how to cope with digital overload

Willy Maley finds men behaving badly in this compelling account of a literary coupling

Lewis Dartnell regrets that a discussion of extreme life forms focuses on faint possibility rather than wondrous reality

Tuition fees major concern for schoolchildren, Sutton Trust discovers

OIA can overrule verdicts only in rare circumstances, High Court finds

Edinburgh Napier’s outgoing v-c rejects ‘tick-box’ approach to governance

Source: UCL Library Services 2011Moses Gaster (1856-1939) was a Jewish communal leader, a prominent Zionist and a prolific scholar of Romanian literature and folklore, Samaritan history and...

Exam howlersTasty morsels from the buffet zoneWith the marking season well and truly under way, Times Higher Education is making its annual call for entries to its “exam howlers” competition, in...

A new production of Shakespeare’s brutal play continues to elicit disquieting questions about moral values