European University Institute’s renaissance thinking
Jack Grove on a European institution’s mission to foster cross-border scholarship
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An English Affair: Sex, Class and Power in the Age of Profumo by Richard Davenport-Hines
Stephen Halliday finds no heroes, only villains and victims, in a sordid tale
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Vinyl: A History of the Analogue Record by Richard Osborne
The medium and the music it made possible inspire a groovy kind of love in Les Gofton
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Don't mention the flaws
Thank you, Times Higher Education, for updating readers about European Commission proposals “on the protection of individuals with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement...
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Essay-writing firm on UK recruitment drive
Canadian company Lashzone sent mass emails to UK universities in bid to establish ‘secret’ franchises on campuses
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Oxford Brookes introduces grade-point average
US-style scheme will feature alongside degree classifications in UK first
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Obama wants cost to feature in accreditation scheme
Plans would expose colleges and universities to competition from lower-cost alternatives, say observers
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London Met suspends convicted bomber and union activist
Unison promises to counter any attempt to dismiss duo
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State entrants to elite club benefit from easier access
But private pupils do not suffer discrimination, expert argues
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Catholic and Islamic voices decry stem cell ‘bias’
Religious sense ‘cover-up’ in emphasis on embryonic work
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Sense of style, no lack of substance
Image consultant: ‘jumble sale’ dress code does not an intellectual make. Matthew Reisz writes
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Talk of fair play is not enough
David Cameron can court India’s students all he likes, but the UK’s immigration policy is hardly bowling them over
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14 - 21 February 2013 - The week in higher education
A sideways look at the week’s big stories
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Surprise order of Bath has landed us with a right royal chancer
Joanna Lewis asks whether appointing ‘a decent enough upper-class numpty’ as chancellor is the best her alma mater can do
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Big picture from all angles
Humanities must embrace interdisciplinarity and reclaim their key role in our fractured world, says Michael Worton