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  1. Fluffy over Buffy

    Although I love the strange field of Buffy studies, which combines two of my hobbies - watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer and reading academic literature for pleasure - I can understand why a Times...

    #Letters

  2. Pay differentials 1

    John Lauwerys (Letters, February ) is absolutely right to remind us that comparisons in average percentage salary increases between vice-chancellors and academic staff are often misleading. It is...

    #Letters

  3. Pay differentials 2

    Unlike the head of the Russell Group, I fail to see why it is inevitable that "a lecturer in engineering" should "command a different salary from a lecturer in history, even within the same...

    #Letters

  4. Pay differentials 3

    Andrée Grau asks how magnanimous is a gift of £4,000 from a vice-chancellor's salary of £181,000 (Letters, February ). With tax relief, the gift represents 2.8 per cent of total income, and since the...

    #Letters

  5. Stifled by regulation

    In his comments about the accountability of researchers (Letters, March 5), Woody Caan implies that the only researchers concerned about hyperregulation are those with a commercial interest. Had he...

    #Letters

  6. Spreadsheet tragedy

    The University of East Anglia's proposal to close down drama, linguistics and modern languages is yet another example of the direction in which universities are heading, putting spreadsheets above...

    #Letters

  7. Here's a scoop

    Loud howler time ("Orwell's Oxford paper accused of political bias", March 5). The Oxford University student newspaper Cherwell by no means launched the career of George Orwell. Orwell could hardly...

    #Letters

  8. Triadic triumph

    In his review of Pip Jones' Introducing Social Theory , John Parker complains about the author's use of "the third triadic of social theory" (February ). But this triadic perspective gives students...

    #Letters

  9. Make the public part of science

    Your report of the chancellor's breakfast meeting about science ("Image dogs UK science, say leaders", March 5) disappointed and saddened me. It is not true that there is a growing anti-science...

    #Letters

  10. No feud over CJD goal

    An over-simplistic view of a difficult scientific challenge was portrayed by your article "'Bitter' feud stalls hunt for CJD cure" (March 5). The piece portrays the complex task of coordinating...

    #Letters

  11. Braziers are coming

    Your correspondent claims (March 5) that the Association of University Teachers picket lines do not need traditional labour movement braziers. Indeed, but give it time. An extended period of new...

    #Letters

  12. Scandalous statistics

    I think Graham Allen simply mispoke (Soapbox, February ) - but it certainly isn't true that the proportion of working-class children entering higher education has been a "static and scandalous" 20...

    #Letters

  13. Fluffy over Buffy

    Although I love the strange field of Buffy studies, which combines two of my hobbies - watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer and reading academic literature for pleasure - I can understand why a Times...

    #Letters

  14. Pay differentials 1

    John Lauwerys (Letters, February ) is absolutely right to remind us that comparisons in average percentage salary increases between vice-chancellors and academic staff are often misleading. It is...

    #Letters

  15. Pay differentials 2

    Unlike the head of the Russell Group, I fail to see why it is inevitable that "a lecturer in engineering" should "command a different salary from a lecturer in history, even within the same...

    #Letters