Not here to court populism
I am puzzled by the suggestion that the fact that academics are out of step with populist opinion indicates that universities need to 鈥渄e-polarise鈥 by moving in a more 鈥渕oderate鈥 direction (鈥淭he...
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International pay
As last week鈥檚 issue noted, many UK universities have, or are considering, international partnerships or campuses (鈥淥verseas campuses can be both meaningful and viable鈥, Leader, 3 November). Managing...
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Who needs experts?
On Saturday 29 October, Glyn Davies, Conservative MP for Montgomeryshire, tweeted: 鈥淧ersonally, never thought of academics as 鈥榚xperts鈥. No experience of the real world.鈥 Under the hashtag #...
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Vis-脿-vis the facts
I think it is unfair to assume that all Brexiters have an inward-looking approach to the UK鈥檚 position in the global community (鈥淭he UK is losing the economic and political arguments over...
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Grant winners 鈥 10 November 2016
聽A round-up of recent recipients of research council cash
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A ray of light for academia amid the Brexit gloom
As push-pull factors exert their force on scholars in the UK, the Article 50 ruling buys universities more time to argue their case against a shifting EU backdrop
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Could higher education be key in healing US economic divisions?
Gates foundation director tells Chicago conference that election has highlighted gulf between 鈥榟aves and have-nots鈥 in terms of US college education
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Universities can learn from Trump about how to inspire
What is the point of generating knowledge if universities cannot articulate it? asks Janice Kay
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Donald Trump as US president: what it means for higher education
Donald Trump is to become the next US president, but what does his election mean for academia?
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Yesterday I wrote about Trump winning the election, but I never thought the piece would be published
Chris Parr explains why he also wrote an article about Hillary Clinton which will never see the light of day
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Trump victory rocks US campuses
Inside Higher Ed's Scott Jaschik looks at how Donald Trump鈥檚 victory is likely to be received by universities in the US
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The politics of the UK and the US will not be welcomed by international students
The election of Donald Trump in the US and the Brexit vote in the UK could shake up the international student market, writes聽Rahul Choudaha