Extreme: Why Some People Thrive at the Limits, by Emma Barrett and Paul Martin
Do tales of derring-do contain tips for surviving in the cubicle jungles? David Green finds out

Do tales of derring-do contain tips for surviving in the cubicle jungles? David Green finds out

Tiffany Taylor on an investigation of the strategies for innovation involved in evolution

The Anglo-Jewish MP makes for a fascinating biographical subject, writes James Stevens Curl

A study of the Soviet leader is a brilliant portrait of a man of contradictions, says Robert Gellately

Jeremy Black on a significant study of the far-reaching effects of one diplomatic summit

Howard P. Segal on an examination of the accelerating pace of life whose scope extends beyond fast food and computers

Now that digitisation has revolutionised the media, what are we watching - and how? By Sharon Wheeler

A compelling argument for strong-arm tactics against those who perpetrate abuse on the net. By Helen Fenwick

The veteran right-wing academic sets out his belief system. By A. W. Purdue

Book dubs Chinese government-funded centres ‘a threat to academic freedom’

Energy engineering professor Paul Younger says that the accusations of a conflict of interests are ‘beyond risible’

More further education colleges should have the equivalent of degree-awarding powers to ‘redress’ the technical and academic education balance.

Students have been marching in London calling for ‘free education’, in an attempt to push fees back on to the news and political agenda

A University and College Union event saw ‘an outburst and walkout’ by black members in protest at the union’s alleged failure to tackle race issues

Times Higher Education today announces a series of important changes to its flagship THE World University Rankings and its suite of global university performance analyses, following a strategic...