Catafalque: Carl Jung and the End of Humanity, by Peter Kingsley
Robert A. Segal is wary of an attempt to offer a definitive new interpretation of Jung

Robert A. Segal is wary of an attempt to offer a definitive new interpretation of Jung

Ruben Andersson finds old fears repackaged in a thin academic offering

David Katz is unimpressed by an attempt to imagine a different Israel from elsewhere

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

Universities minister addresses Augar panel plans and attacks ‘bums on seats’ terminology used by Tory colleagues

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

Book of the week: Scott Decker praises a bold attempt by economists to illuminate the American criminal justice system

The essential nature of mercy; the dangers of a mythicised past; an overview of Amartya Sen’s work; the fascination of ancient objects; and the power of philosophy
Embrace the universal nature of science David Matthews’ article “Can academics help heal the world’s rifts?” (News, 6 June) covers a bewildering landscape of interpretations of the notion of “science...

All campus life is here

Leniency shown to former Stanford coach not likely for parents and other participants, judge suggests

Tributes paid to a pioneer of applying computer power to university administration

The volcanologist discusses the joys of fieldwork, the fight for equality, and how her son’s battle with leukaemia transformed her outlook on life

‘Reviewer 2’ is blamed by many academics for much of the stress and anxiety of publication – but the fightback is under way

Change in Tory electoral strategy already leads some in party to prioritise FE and oppose university expansion, policy experts suggest