Sarah Churchwell: opening the doors to the ivory tower
‘Don’t claim you are changing the world if only four people are reading your article’, says new chair in public understanding of the humanities

‘Don’t claim you are changing the world if only four people are reading your article’, says new chair in public understanding of the humanities

Marcus Chown on a brief, critically important guide to economic literacy

A Welsh town’s Boiz, Geeks and Emos are in urgent need of new scripts, finds John Field

Duncan Wu on a study of marriage and motherhood

Scary puddings, the art of succinctness and First World War myth-making: perspectives from the author of Have Bacteria Won?
Asia doubles representation while European countries face varied performance

Students and politicians may struggle to accept this – especially in the wake of the attacks in Paris – but the best we can do is contain a phenomenon that is as old as the hills, says George...

Analysis of top-ranked groups also finds they have ‘accountable autonomy’ from the university

We may be stuck with impact, so best to make the most of it, says John Tregoning

But principal of online, non-profit, private institution warns new Green Paper market entry plans could be seen as 'lowering bar on quality'

Students cannot be put at the heart of the system without a statistics upgrade, argues Paul Clark

Study argues that, while Oxford and Cambridge stand apart, rest of mission group does not live up to ‘elite’ tag

Roxanne Stockwell calls on universities to rethink their admissions criteria

Simon Gaskell says Queen Mary University of London would be ‘crucified’ on graduate salary score because of diverse intake