Spending review’s winners and losers Andy Westwood on the shift from ‘human’ to ‘intellectual’ capital 4 July
Working time directive: less is more Limiting hours would lift the burden on women, says Sally Feldman 4 July
Constructive criticism without the machismo How Jo Brewis and fellow Vida members aim to give women space to think 4 July
Population number crunch Demographics suggest that some universities may have to rely more than ever on overseas students for financial stability By John Gill 4 July
Leveson’s lessons for the academy The inquiry’s recommendations echo a similar arrangement in higher education, Rob Behrens says 27 June
‘Big science’, big hype, big mistake We are paying too high a price for 100,000 genomes more, warns Bill Amos 27 June
New practice in student admissions The sector will be damaged if integrity in recruitment is lost, says Janet Graham 27 June
Sound financial principles As the sector maps a funding environment where donations loom ever larger, ethical guidance wouldn’t go amiss By John Gill 27 June
A breath of ‘fresh’ air Christopher Bigsby loved Aberystwyth, despite the respiratory hazards 27 June
É«ºÐÖ±²¥ Scholarly Web - 27 June 2013 Weekly transmissions from the blogosphere By Chris Parr 27 June
You’ve got to have faith – in the value of universities Core principles underpin both the church and higher education, and we mustn’t be afraid to shout about them, writes Joy Carter 26 June
É«ºÐÖ±²¥ Scholarly Web - 20 June 2013 Weekly transmissions from the blogosphere By John Elmes 20 June
Alma mater earnings data: ground zero sums? Martin McQuillan warns of a possible Manhattan Project for the sector 20 June
Sex and power: Aston women lead the way Dame Julia King explains how her institution is tackling gender inequality 20 June
America’s unthinking majority US politics is not keen on the theoretical, Alan Ryan discovers 20 June
Faint heart never won fair access Failure to evaluate the impact of widening participation funding - and to fight for its retention - has left it vulnerable to the axe By John Gill 20 June
The bottom line is that journals cost money Open access is a utopian pipe dream, says Richard Hoyle 20 June
É«ºÐÖ±²¥ Scholarly Web - 13 June 2013 Weekly transmissions from the blogosphere By Chris Parr 13 June
Dear Michael Gove: a letter from a ‘bad academic’ Teacher-turned-scholar Jon Berry sends a message to the education minister on the theory behind best practice 13 June
Welcome breaches of discipline Let’s penetrate the academic boundaries, says Felipe Fernández-Armesto 13 June
Fast, local relief for complaints When it comes to resolving student grievances in the high fees era, it is best if universities can nip them in the bud By John Gill 13 June
Howard Davies on French plans that could cost UK dear Howard Davies and Maria Zhivitskaya say critics of a new law allowing foreign-language instruction are fighting lost Proustian battles 13 June
Parental guidance required When toddler-wrangling there’s no time to procrastinate, John Kaag discovers 13 June
China’s polite society Austin Williams on eager-to-please students fired by a passion for knowledge 6 June
Green open access can work for the humanities Transition is both desirable and inevitable, Gabriel Egan argues 6 June
PM sticks to populist numbers Boris Johnson and Vince Cable both see the harm being done by the hard line on immigration, but Cameron is unlikely to budge By John Gill 6 June
Immigration is a positive, not a negative The academy must repel UKIP’s charges, argues Christopher Phelps 6 June
State control to Major Tim The final frontier to UK space exploration is political but exhilarating nevertheless, says Kevin Fong 30 May
Dig deeper for victory G. R. Evans’ rallying cry: scholars, do the spadework to defend the sector 30 May
Open-access initiatives to benefit the academy A variety of schemes would allow the academy to reclaim control of its knowledge and labour, says Steffen Böhm 30 May
