Loans and robots are killing US students鈥 spirits
The suicide of a student on campus made聽Steven A. Miller realise that his students didn鈥檛 need a philosophy class to remind them of their impending deaths聽

The suicide of a student on campus made聽Steven A. Miller realise that his students didn鈥檛 need a philosophy class to remind them of their impending deaths聽

Prostitutes need the help of economists to argue for the rights and protections that other workers take for granted, says Victoria Bateman

A whistle-stop tour of criminals鈥 texts is packed with listicles and promises, says Sharon Wheeler

Women have long been commentators on global affairs but their messages aren鈥檛 necessarily getting through, writes Elizabeth Cobbs

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

Book of the week: the digital deluge can harm our social health; Emma Rees commends a prescription to tackle it

Shahidha Bari finds much to admire in a detailed exploration of self-injury through the ages

Kori Schake praises a forensic examination of the US political system

A bioarchaeologist reveals what she has on her bookshelf

The official weekly newsletter of the University of Poppleton.聽Finem respice!

Automation has the potential to replace or alter 35 million jobs worldwide, which means universities must adapt to survive, argues Nancy Gleason
No lectures on the failure of lectures, please The author of the blog 鈥淟ectures: as archaic as bloodletting in 鈥╝n era of modern medicine鈥 (www.timeshighereducation.com, 19 March) compares lectures...