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  2. Raiders of the lost archives

    In the age of digitisation, the ‘search’ part of research has become a virtual experience. Although progress has many advantages, John Sutherland laments the end of the scholar-adventurer and the...

    #Features
    #With image

  3. 28 June 2012

    Flat out - China’s exhaustive - and exhausting - drive for improvement

  4. Edvard Munch: The Modern Eye

    Later works, photographic ones in particular, redefine the creator of The Scream as a 20th-century artist, observes Alex Danchev

    #Art
    #Culture
    #Exhibitions
    #With image

  5. Conducting material

    Malcolm Gillies on music, leadership and youth

    #Columnists
    #Malcolm Gillies
    #Opinion

  6. 'Inconvenient truths' of open-access plans (1 of 2)

    The Working Group on Expanding Access to Published Research Findings led by Dame Janet Finch concludes that there should be a "clear policy direction" favouring open access. This has been welcomed by...

    #Letters

  7. 'Inconvenient truths' of open-access plans (2 of 2)

    The Academy of Social Sciences welcomes the Finch report's extensive acknowledgement that learned societies contribute significantly to developing scholarly endeavour and public engagement. They are...

    #Letters

  8. Pensions, not politics

    As a delegate to the University and College Union congress from the branch that moved the "work-to-contract" motion for staff in the Universities Superannuation Scheme, I would like to address some...

    #Letters

  9. Pound-for-pound power

    You might have thought that someone with Michael Farthing's surname would be sensitive to the point that size is not a determinant of quality ("Too lightweight for the title", Opinion, 21 June). The...

    #Letters

  10. Consenting partners

    Thank you for reporting our initiative to work together to offer a distinctive edge to graduates from Welsh universities ("Welsh plan to boost employability launched", www.timeshighereducation.co.uk...

    #Letters

  11. Farce be with us always

    I very much enjoyed Christopher Bigsby's article on campus novels ("Farce majeure", 21 June). His conclusion, which asks whether such novels are "an acknowledgement that universities have become a...

    #Letters

  12. Shake the moneymakers

    I was contacted recently by the head of a private for-profit company asking whether, at short notice, I would be prepared to join a panel discussion as part of a conference on UK higher education....

    #Letters

  13. Touch of garlic

    I enjoyed Sally Feldman's article on the Bauhaus' contributions to art and architecture ("Workshop of the world", Opinion, 14 June). She is right to point out that "the most profound legacy of the...

    #Letters

  14. Decades inside the box

    That the expansion of college education in the US means that bright children are now more likely to attend prestigious universities and marry other intelligent people than they were a century ago has...

    #Letters