Stalin’s World: Dictating Soviet Order, by Sarah Davies and James Harris
Robert Gellately on a study analysing the dictator’s perceptions

Robert Gellately on a study analysing the dictator’s perceptions

Ursula King on a profile of the many faces of Islam in one country

An eminent scholar’s sure-footed essays serve to take the temperature of the field, says Neil Gregor

Protracted battle to retrieve a computer centre’s seats for the elderly and handicapped at Bremen says much about the bureaucratic mindset

An artist often portrayed as an orthodox portraitist is depicted as having an ‘unquenchable thirst’ for innovation and experiment, finds Shahidha Bari

Andrew Hamilton to take over at NYU after he makes his exit
The article by an anonymous former employee of an English university will concern anyone with an interest in the quality of higher education data and the broader reputation of the sector (“Bar work?...

Universities were too slow to take lead, leaving them vulnerable to policy change, scholar argues

Outdated practices and lack of simplicity result in ‘unfindable’ work, Carole Goble tells Jisc Digital Festival 2015

Universities must be realistic about crashes and capitalism, says Terry Jones ahead of the premiere of documentary Boom Bust Boom

THE analyses postgrad awards by subject and region as academics debate the risks and rewards of a decade of internationalisation

Home Office under fire over ‘indefensible’ appeal forcing international relations expert to quit UK

This flawed publication is symptomatic of a deeper malaise in business and management studies, says Dennis Tourish

Students who spend part of their degree overseas achieve higher final grades than those who choose to stay put, according to a report

Frank Finlay considers the experience of the immigrant professor who held his post during the 1914-18 conflict