A matter of consent: sexual assaults on campus
Mechanisms for dealing robustly with assaults must be put in place without delay, argues Matthew Wyard
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Why should we care about someone’s sexuality or gender?
The piece on LGBT staff in academia was interesting, and it is certainly good that people of all sexualities and gender identities are welcomed into academia, but it is a bit concerning how obsessed...
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Alumni want to help
I have to disagree with Richard Budd’s belief that alumni donations are just weird (“Isn’t asking for alumni donations, well, just weird?”, 25 April). For 11 years I worked on the senior leadership...
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Two minds on India
Prakash Shah is a little unkind to South Asianists abroad who have to make a living in demanding conditions that implicitly and explicitly enjoin meek intellectual and political conformity (“The...
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Future imperfect
Having degenerated from scandal to farce, the situation at London Metropolitan University now threatens to decline further. The continuing waves of compulsory redundancies of full-time staff and the...
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As seen on screen: collaborative efforts
Four years of collaboration between scholars and creative partners were showcased at the Creativeworks London Festival at King’s College London on 29 April
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In higher education, actions speak louder than words
Class is a national fixation yet if we truly want social mobility we must stop talking about it and take steps to make it a reality
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New graduate employment survey could use tax data
Use of HMRC records could allow reformed DLHE to focus on areas such as happiness and skills
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Mind your technical language and write more clearly
Specialist language in scientific literature can put people off. Doctoral candidate Michelle Reeve asks: is it really necessary?
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Being an academic is great, so start enjoying yourself
Scholars should cheer up and learn to take the rough with the smooth, says John Tregoning
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China’s top university students: pressures on a ‘fragile elite’
New book explores the anxieties of Peking and Tsinghua students caught between their parents, the Communist Party and new Western ideas about education
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Online tutoring by students raises access fears
Start-up firm Spires plans rapid expansion across UK universities, and says it could help social mobility – but others see private tutoring as harming access