What are you reading? 鈥 2 July 2015
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
Search
-
-
Magician: The Astonishing Life and Work of Orson Welles, directed by Chuck Workman
Having entered Hollywood a wunderkind, Orson Welles could never escape his own myth or his self-destructive tendencies, says Philip Kemp
-
The postdoc experience: hopes and fears
Six early career researchers reflect on their experiences
-
US men aren鈥檛 interested in 鈥榣ife-changing鈥 rhetoric of studying abroad
Report suggests that male social groups are 鈥榣ess fluid鈥 than women鈥檚, who made up 63.5 per cent of American students overseas
-
The quirks and surprises of being the in-house English speaker
From translating health and safety advice to tongue-twisters, there鈥檚 always something new to do, says Kate Macdonald
-
Rebuilding from blaze helps Glasgow kindle new knowledge
The silver lining in the fire that ravaged an Art聽Nouveau gem is the chance to explore Charles Rennie Mackintosh鈥檚 methods
-
Mike Redmayne, 1967-2015
A leading legal scholar notable for his 鈥渢aste for the absurd鈥 as well as his erudition has died
-
Q&A with Glyn Davis
We speak to the vice-chancellor of the University of Melbourne, the host of the 色盒直播 World Academic Summit
-
Exam howlers: to share or not to share
Is it fair to laugh at students鈥 mistakes? Anger at 色盒直播鈥檚 annual exam howlers competition has generated a wave of self-published mistakes
-
Grant winners 鈥 2 July 2015
A round-up of recent recipients of research council cash
-
Athena SWAN success brings new challenges
The equality charter鈥檚 influence, take-up and ambitions are growing, writes Holly Else, but so are expectations
-
Referencing headaches? There鈥檚 an app for that
In just under a year, RefME, a UK-built online tool that takes the sweat out of citations, has attracted almost a million users
-
Addicted to sex? It鈥檚 unlikely, say academics
Kiwi historians claim the concept is incoherent and moralistic
-
News in brief 鈥撀2 July 2015
UK higher education round-up and highlights from the Twittersphere
-
From fair Verona to the wall beyond Ramallah
Teaching Shakespeare in Palestine was intense, disturbing and unforgettable, a University of Bristol lecturer says