The week in higher education - 13 March 2014
Dozens of students from Indian-controlled Kashmir were suspended from university for cheering Pakistan’s victory over India in a cricket match, The Daily Telegraph reported on 5 March. The students...

Dozens of students from Indian-controlled Kashmir were suspended from university for cheering Pakistan’s victory over India in a cricket match, The Daily Telegraph reported on 5 March. The students...

Shyness and a dislike of public performance are traits that students are often encouraged to ‘overcome’. We should support everyone to learn in ways that make them feel comfortable, says Bruce...

In today’s brave new world of university learning, students aren’t allowed to be shy, says Bruce Macfarlane
Census sensibility reveals the global academy’s greatest names Which universities do scholars think are the best on the planet? This is no idle question, as our annual Academic Reputation Survey...

Fred Inglis on the obligation of academics to speak truth to power

The growing competition for UK universities from new types of education providers has been highlighted in a report from the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills

The growing competition for UK universities from new types of education providers has been highlighted in a report from the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills.It shows the world’s largest...

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

Prince William has had a busy time recently: high-fiving Tinie Tempah at the Baftas last week, shifting sandbags in a flood-hit Berkshire village and reportedly enjoying a hunting holiday in Spain...

It has bar stools and beer pumps, but the new “pub” at London South Bank University is not what it seems. In fact it is “an elaborate set, built at a cost of £20,000 by the psychology department; a...
The THE World University Rankings do not signal a power shift, but rather show just how far Asia still has to go, Michael Cox argues

Five youthful institutions that have jettisoned tired thinking are blazing their own paths ahead
THE FINANCIAL crisis in Asia is likely to force New Zealand to renege on a plan to boost university and polytechnic spending by $NZ103 million (Pounds 33 million). Prime minister Jenny Shipley said a...
The excellent response to the third round of the annual Academic Reputation Survey gives an even more accurate picture of scholarly opinion

UK’s ‘golden triangle’ accounts for 8 of the country’s 10 representatives in top 100