Seapower States: Maritime Culture, Continental Empires and the Conflict that Made the Modern World, by Andrew Lambert
Book of the week: Were some naval powers such as Britain inherently liberal and outward-looking? asks Sarah Kinkel

Book of the week: Were some naval powers such as Britain inherently liberal and outward-looking? asks Sarah Kinkel

An otherwise strong account of America’s scientific pioneers largely forgets women, says Leslie Kemp Poole

Stuart Schrader is reminded how likely we are to be led astray if we accept state discourse at face value

Guilty pleasures, the people’s voice examined, toothsome characters and the daily grind, Roman style

The winner of the inaugural Letten Prize talks about using his research to fight discrimination and the battles between power and democracy

Tributes paid to leading river scientist who led University of Westminster for more than a decade

Under-pressure distance learning provider could reap rewards by opening its main campus to traditional learners, argues Higher Education Policy Institute director

Recruitment experts say visa and safety concerns ‘spell trouble for all but the highest-ranked American institutions’

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media

Ahead of Brexit, country’s plight highlights vulnerability of countries that associate to the bloc’s framework programmes

Office for Students initiative to focus on transitions, early intervention and cross-agency working

Ucas is attempting to get a clearer perspective of equality in higher education admissions by taking into account students’ sex, ethnic group, environment and free school meal eligibility, says David...

A landmark analysis of several government data sets will help policymakers make more effective interventions, says Roger Smyth

Academia’s exacting standards on attribution are spot on. It is their inconsistent implementation that is the problem, says David Sanders