The Voices Within: The History and Science of How We Talk to Ourselves, by Charles Fernyhough
Janet Sayers on what inner speech can tell us about our brain processes

Janet Sayers on what inner speech can tell us about our brain processes

Timely titles for consideration take in upright citizens, fly-by-wire ethics, a world of troubling numbers and home round the range

The grouping of subjects such as neuroscience and psychiatry with cheaper disciplines will lead to what critics say is a failure to fairly fund mental health research

Six months after the PhD student’s murder in Egypt, John Elmes looks at the case and talks to those who were close to the promising young scholar

Do universities need to rethink what they do and how they do it now that artificial intelligence is beginning to take over graduate-level roles?

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

Idea is mooted at EuroScience Open Forum but event is also warned that privileging researchers could be seen as ‘elitist’

Jo Beall assesses how recent changes to higher education and research compare with countries the UK could see as key trading partners post-Brexit

Former education secretary under Thatcher considers how his new work on book burning relates to current debate on censorship

Few academic department heads receive any formal leadership training when they step up into middle management, a study says

The Turkish government's actions in relation to higher education are understandable, argue Sedat Gumus and Bekir Gur

There is no shortage of ways for universities to make it easier for those with children to attend scholarly conferences, says Rachel Moss

Study finds that on average graduates in the country earn more than non-graduates