China and Japan: Facing History, by Ezra F. Vogel
Book of the week: Kerry Brown applauds a nonagenarian’s analysis of ‘one of the world’s key relationships’

Book of the week: Kerry Brown applauds a nonagenarian’s analysis of ‘one of the world’s key relationships’

New twist in case which triggered departure of vice-chancellor and management dean

Former deputy Liberal leader to assume the reins from Gareth Evans

Matthew Reisz considers the tools we need to explore the wilder shores of performance art

‘Hong Kong Principles’ aim to tackle ‘perverse incentives’ in metrics-based policies and university promotion criteria

Transparency, openness and integrity should be the measures by which we judge research, not volume and citations, argues Mai Har Sham

Countries can boost each other’s prospects with a united appeal to colossal research funding scheme, say sector leaders

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media

Business and management schools are highly successful in financial terms, and provide valuable income to their wider universities. But opinion remains sharply divided on how successful they have been...

Performance art is inherently ephemeral and can be highly controversial. But Matthew Reisz hears why the blood-soaked relics from one performer’s challenging shows are worth preserving and studying

The biocultural archaeologist talks about the lessons to be learned from Neolithic catastrophes and the ethical responsibilities of being ‘doctor to the dead’

Marking down fellowship applicants for being unwilling to move institutions can be deeply unfair, say Trisha Greenhalgh and Ed Hawkins

Move fast and be patient, antipodean institutions told, as doors open in Indonesia

GSM London’s slide into administration leaves difficult questions for DfE on why it granted the college continued loan access last year, writes John Morgan