All apologies
Britons' use of 'sorry' evinces a culture scared of doing the wrong thing. A bit of positivity would help, says Robert Segal
Britons' use of 'sorry' evinces a culture scared of doing the wrong thing. A bit of positivity would help, says Robert Segal
The French national obsession with the bottom has been laid bare in a study involving psychoanalysts, philosophers, scientists and artists. Contributing to a documentary on the role of the derriere...
Concern that 25% is too high is a theme among many of some 300 responses. Zoë Corbyn writes
Scientific advisers and the Government have been warned not to "undermine mutual trust" in a new set of draft principles governing the relationship between the two.The proposal has been criticised by...
You may know the feeling: it's Christmas Day but amid the festivities you are racked with anxiety. Will the presents you have chosen be met with a shrug rather than a shriek of joy?The question of...
Internal scholars have little chance of filling senior posts, staff complain. John Morgan reports
Pre-Budget 'steer' to fees review: students should bear brunt of cuts. Melanie Newman reports
A Christmas party organised by a university's human resources department had to be cancelled after the majority of departmental managers turned down their invitations.Following the flop, the HR...
UCU voices concern at the loss when the university is trying to make 6% savings. John Morgan writes
Tribunal rejects appeal and cites public interest as a reason for disclosure. Zoë Corbyn reports
This magnificent bird is Hazel the Harris hawk, who plays an important role at King's College London. The four-year-old raptor - pictured with her handler, Karl Robertson, in the quad at King's...
It was Professor Plum with the candlestick, says Gary Day, who is fascinated by a history of board games
Data provided by Thomson Reuters Web of Science, 1993-present %3Cb%3EPaper%3C/b%3E %3Cbr /%3EAuthor(s), journalCites1%3Cb%3EGift selection for easy and difficult recipients: A social roles...

Books are essential tools of the scholarly trade, but Matthew Reisz meets some people whose relationship with texts goes beyond close reading
Cash-strapped American universities are being forced to question the role of their multimillion-dollar art collections, writes Jon Marcus