How Good We Can Be: Ending the Mercenary Society and Building a Great Country, by Will Hutton
Top-down ideas narrow a New Labour architect’s vision of a brave new Britain, says Philip Roscoe
Search
-
-
The Poet’s Tale: Chaucer and the Year that Made The Canterbury Tales, by Paul Strohm
A gripping pilgrimage towards a seminal period in the genesis of a literary classic, says Elizabeth Scala
-
Radical Feminism: Feminist Activism in Movement, by Finn Mackay
Lynne Segal on one woman’s efforts to revitalise a political force
-
Hitler’s First Victims and One Man’s Race for Justice, by Timothy W. Ryback
A German lawyer’s experience brings home the horrors of early Nazification, writes Hester Vaizey
-
The Lost Elements: The Periodic Table’s Shadow Side, by Marco Fontani, Mariagrazia Costa and Mary Virginia Orna
Peter Wothers revels in a treasure trove of ‘wrong’ chemistry and great history
-
Vinyl: The Analogue Record in the Digital Age, by Dominik Bartmanski and Ian Woodward
News of the death of the iconic disc has been greatly exaggerated, says Hillegonda C. Rietveld
-
UCL Australia ‘to wind down by 2017’
Future of branch campus in Adelaide under review as funds dry up and London focuses on partnerships
-
Despite claims of deception, ‘no evidence’ that fraud is rife among recruiters, says expert
FoI request on agent impropriety reveals that fake papers is top concern
-
University of Manchester: Building an ‘arts lab’ fuelled by the appliance of science
The John Rylands Research Institute pairs collections and curators with scholars and scientists
-
Qatar extends research funding lifeline for outsiders
British academics are second most successful in securing grants from the Qatar National Research Fund’s collaborative programmes
-
Shut the front door!
Fear of offending makes a pig’s ear of free speech, says Christopher Bigsby
-
University rankings: made-to-measure metrics to suit local fashions
A summit in Qatar is a chance to determine the meaning of excellence in the Middle East and North Africa, says Cesar Wazen
-
‘Macho’ university culture mirrors banks’ mistakes
Professors issue warning over obsession with performance management and research excellence
-
Macbeth, Lost Theatre, London
Shakespeare’s shortest tragedy is actor-centred and is often best presented stripped of all distractions, says Peter J. Smith
-
News in brief - 19 February 2015
É«ºÐÖ±²¥ awardsDeadline extended for ThelmasThe deadline for entries for this year’s Times Higher Education Leadership and Management Awards – more widely known as the Thelmas – has been extended until...