Review: The Notorious Mrs. Clem, by Wendy Gamber

Arts degrees ‘more lucrative than working in trades’

Australian study finds that philosophers outearn motor mechanics – on average

1 October

‘Essential’ humanities to be championed by author in new role

Professor of public humanities position for Birmingham City University’s Islam Issa comes amid pressure on humanities courses and threat of AI

By Jack Grove

13 August

‘Truth-telling’ probe ‘about understanding university better’

Melbourne book explores slow conversion from institution that ‘excluded and dehumanised’ Aborigines into one that ‘accelerated their inclusion and success’

By John Ross

12 August

Sign reading 'Ici on parle francais; English spoken here; Se habla espanol'

‘Critical moment’ as Danish reforms add to pressure on languages

Enrolments drop by a fifth in a year after business school opts to close programmes in response to government squeeze on undergraduate intake

By Emily Dixon

5 August

The Notorious Mrs. Clem: Murder and Money in the Gilded Age, by Wendy Gamber

The tale of a shocking killing falls short as true crime and as social history, says Sharon Wheeler

POSTSCRIPT:

Register to continue

Subscribe

Related universities

Coventry University

Sponsored

Featured jobs