The Globalization of Inequality, by François Bourguignon
A tax rate of 67.5% is part of an economist’s plan to stem excessive inequality, finds Danny Dorling

A tax rate of 67.5% is part of an economist’s plan to stem excessive inequality, finds Danny Dorling

Richard Larschan on an examination of the conflicting ‘emotional styles’ of two camps of poets of the 1950s and 1960s

Jane O’Grady on a collection that stresses the importance of creativity, beauty and self-fulfilment

Les Gofton on a compelling study of a musical subculture

An overview of the action in Europe also examines present-day attitudes towards the conflict, says Niamh Gallagher

Kathryn Ecclestone on a study examining the underside of the new fixation on inner feelings

The vibrant residential library founded on the bequest of the former prime minister can be both productive and restorative, finds Emma Rees

The next vice-chancellor of Leeds Beckett University will be Peter Slee

We drill down into our election survey of the higher education sector for a clue

Kathryn Mitchell is to succeed John Coyne as vice-chancellor of the University of Derby

Members of the University and College Union at the University of Aberdeen are being balloted on potential strike action over the loss of 150 jobs

Michael Stewart uses inaugural lecture to criticise social sciences and arts in particular for being too insular

Around 40 jobs could be at risk at the University of Manchester after it announced plans to drop longstanding opposition to compulsory redundancies

Despite students reporting increasing levels of satisfaction with UK higher education, one area is bucking the trend: university accommodation.

A student occupation at the London School of Economics has come to an “amicable end”, according to the institution – although protesters said there were “legal threats”.