Student feedback on Facebook could be ‘very useful’ for regulators
Study reveals feedback on social media sites closely correlate to measures of quality such as England's TEF
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London Business School dean: more to an MBA than earning power
François Ortalo-Magné says executive programmes help students ‘look at the world differently’
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Value for money is not only about individuals
Better recognition of the wider social benefits of both teaching and research would help universities regain public goodwill, says Nick Petford
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Moocs are a solution in search of a problem
If microcredentials could only gain the trust of employers and workers, platforms would have a golden goose on their hands, says Chris Fellingham
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Progress on women in STEM is starting to unravel
Thirty years on from the start of the push to get more girls into science, the sense of urgency and commitment is waning, says Karen Russ
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German rector in ‘sabotaged car crash’ after free speech fracas
Magdeburg university head reveals scale of threats he received after controversy over right-wing AfD speakers
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A History of Silence: From the Renaissance to the Present Day, by Alain Corbin
Joe Moran enters another dimension, one marked by the absence of sound. Next stop, the quiet zone
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Life with Lacan, by Catherine Millot
A lyrical memoir of a writer and psychoanalyst’s romantic and intellectual relationship with Lacan shows that psychoanalysis is very much the art of the enigmatic vignette, says Benjamin Poore
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What are you reading? – 26 April 2018
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
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Subversion is at the heart of the academy
Universities cannot become Gardens of Eden without losing their key purpose, writes Hanna Holborn Gray
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Interacting with Print: Elements of Reading in the Era of Print Saturation, by The Multigraph Collective
Abigail Williams enjoys this demonstration of the many ways in which publications make meaning
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Space Odyssey: Stanley Kubrick, Arthur C. Clarke, and the Making of a Masterpiece, by Michael Benson
Nathan Abrams admires an impressively researched, behind-the-scenes look at a science fiction classic
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New and noteworthy – 26 April 2018
Muddled brains and mortality; angry white men; the illustrated Ada Lovelace; and going without God
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Why has research in the EU13 countries not caught up with the west?
Universities in the former East Germany are now on a par with those of western Europe while others in the former Soviet bloc still lag. David Matthews visits Poland to explore why