The first Asian tigers
Reorient
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A director's pursuit of li
Threads of Time
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A view of the Pru
A Sense of Security
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All things being equal...
Equality of Opportunity
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An interesting economist
The Accidental Theorist
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Doughty free trader
Stream of Windows
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HQs, NGOs and the person on the spot
INSIDE NGOs
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Is moolah the muse of great art?
In Praise of Commercial Culture
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Mental games
A Beautiful Mind
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True measure of monetary man
Inside Thatcher's Monetarist Revolution - People
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First Impressions
This week's competition, in which you have to identify a book from its opening sentence, is from a physicist close to both the Bomb and the pacifists ... "A small boy with a book, high up in a tree....
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Law school line-up for hall of fame (and shame)
A law unto themselves? UK university law schools with the highest and lowestrepresentation of women academics as of October 1, 1997* University Men Women Total % Women Oxford Brookes 5 9 14 64.3...
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Do you think science is dangerous?
The dark side of the gloom Do you think science is dangerous? Email us on: letters@thes.co.uk
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A law unto themselves?
Why are only 14 per cent of law professors women? asks Clare McGlynn I first learned that the law is what men say it is, and that lawyers are men, when I was five. Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures...
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Prizes, poverty and pasta: a week in the life of a winner
Best known for his work on the causes of famine, Amartya Sen, master of Trinity College, Cambridge, has won the 1998 Nobel prize for economics. He tells Alison Goddard about his first week as Nobel...