Policy paucity ‘ruining Australian universities’ revival efforts’
Superficial thinking in Canberra is squandering transformative opportunity for higher education, Brisbane forum hears
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The New Internationalists, by Sue Clayton
Catherine Rottenberg applauds a bold attempt to forge a politics of solidarity in response to humanitarian crisis
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Covid rules relaxed as launch day set for UK post-study work visa
Graduate route will allow international students to to stay in the country to work for two years, or three for doctoral students
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Otto Dov Kulka, 1933-2021
Tributes paid to a Holocaust scholar who also produced an ‘immensely moving’ account of his traumatic childhood
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A crack in the foundations
International student mobility was the rock on which universities built their empire. With Covid turning prior certainties into unknowns, what now?
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Interview with Susan Trumbore
One of the world’s leading experts on the carbon cycle discusses campaigning for Joe Biden as a teenager, the magic of the Amazon rainforest and why she will never give up fieldwork
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UK universities ‘increasingly reliant’ on agents for EU enrolment
THE investigation shows that more than two-fifths of institutions use EU agents, with Brexit cited as both a factor and a hindrance
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Workaholic academics need to stop taking pride in their burnout
It is precisely by getting their priorities straight that established academics can, and must, set a better example, say Fleur Jongepier and Mathijs van de Sande
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Oxford faces questions as Naomi Wolf PhD stays under wraps
Controversy-hit author’s dissertation still not available six years after it was examined
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China steps up efforts to poach Nobelists, but will it pay off?
Beijing follows Shenzhen and other cities in seeking to attract laureates, but experts question whether initiative will have trickle-down effect on basic science
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The week in higher education – 4 March 2021
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media
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4 March 2021 digital edition
Long-haul problem: will international recruitment take off again post-Covid?
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Don’t underestimate what students have lost during the pandemic
Rites of passage failed to launch this year, from sex to graduation. We have a moral duty to help students find meaning in their lives, says Bertus Jeronimus
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We can’t teach in a technological dystopia
The pandemic brought out the best in teaching staff in many universities. Yet countervailing forces are stamping out their creativity, warns Andy Farnell
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Will international recruitment survive Covid-19?
The pandemic has prompted dire predictions about international student enrolment at anglophone universities. But will those fears come to pass? Is there an alternative to standard international...