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  1. Management bullies 2

    It is not true that "the universities of Oxford and Cambridge do not have a charter or an act" ("Legal ins and outs of power", THES , April 12). They are governed in accordance with the Universities...

    #Letters

  2. Management bullies 3

    Your leader sentiment ("It's a smart move to support your vice-chancellor", THES , April 12) depressingly missed the point. It is not "my vice-chancellor right or wrong" but: is my vice-chancellor up...

    #Letters

  3. Management bullies 4

    The exclusion of staff and student governors from key committees is not a peculiarity of new universities. The University of London's council includes student representatives, but not trade unions or...

    #Letters

  4. Blind to blindsight

    Blindsight is a bête noire of Semir Zeki, the reviewer of Out of Mind (Books, THES , April 5). It guarantees a review that is anything but balanced. Zeki ignores evidence by Petra Stoerig and...

    #Letters

  5. Poor diagnosis for medic 'crisis' 1

    So, it's too many women that is the problem for medicine ("What's up doc? A lack of men", THES , April 12). Twenty years ago girls were not going into medicine because they did not have science A...

    #Letters

  6. Poor diagnosis for medic 'crisis' 2

    So, "young women" need to realise that "the normal working pattern of a trained doctor is incompatible with family life"? But such a working pattern is acceptable for fathers, is it? Pam Lunn...

    #Letters

  7. Poor diagnosis for medic 'crisis' 3

    Enough doctors? Only if we free the market in medical training. Your editorial is correct: there cannot be too many women doctors and the medical profession is "focusing on the wrong issue". We need...

    #Letters

  8. Get story straight

    Kenneth Cardwell's article, "Try teaching democracy in an occupied territory", (Opinion, THES , April 12) is a one-sided, political diatribe about the present crisis in the Middle East. Cardwell's...

    #Letters

  9. Findings: Timor shows the way to Oz

    Australia was first colonised by humans between 55,000 and 65,000 years ago. But how they got there remains unsolved, writes Caroline Davis. One of the most promising routes proposed was through the...

    #Features

  10. Findings: All eyes on dawn chorus

    As the season of dawn chorus intensifies to its crescendo in May, a group of scientists has been investigating why some birds rise earlier than others, writes Caroline Davis. In a typical Welsh...

    #Features

  11. Give aid, not counselling

    Pat Bracken questions the validity and appropriateness of the diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder. He tells Adam James that sending PTSD experts to places such as Afghanistan may even be...

    #Features

  13. Has Europe got what it takes to be the new US?

    If the European Union is to fulfil its potential as a supranational democracy, it must offer its citizens freedom, security and, most of all, respect. Dennis Smith reports. Professors and politicians...

    #Features

  15. Muted voices of girl power

    Among the first women to succeed in music were those in a 16th-century girl group. But they were reliant on male patronage and barely respectable, says Laurie Stras. If you type "girl vocalist jokes...

    #Features