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  1. Novel nonsense

    So, "Dull Birmingham pays £100,000 to make itself more interesting" (September 17) to the same consultants who market the low-grade TV channel Five? This is another case of overpaid administrators...

    #Letters

  2. Vital vivisection

    Kathy Archibald and Gillian Russell (Letters, September 17 and 24) show gritty determination not to allow overwhelming scientific evidence, public opinion and the findings of the House of Lords'...

    #Letters

  3. Out of the inner circle

    Chris Singleton's response to my article is extraordinary (Letters, September 24). He reduces my legitimate concern about the misuse of psychometric assessments to a personal pathological problem...

    #Letters

  4. We're not revolting

    You correctly quoted me as saying that the 1994 Group favoured the dual-support system of research funding but was willing to look at alternatives to the research assessment exercise ("'Duped' v-cs...

    #Letters

  5. Doctoral drive

    You rightly refer to the growing attention being paid to doctoral training at European level "Europe to streamline doctorate courses" (September 3). You did not, however, mention that much of the...

    #Letters

  6. More kudos from Code

    Theology and cryptography are not the only potential beneficiaries of The Da Vinci Code 's popularity ("Code sets Holloway on Hollywood path", September 17). King's College London may not yet house...

    #Letters

  7. Need the knowledge?

    Please move your "Working Knowledge" section (last week it appeared after the job advertisements) otherwise the 5 per cent of academics aged 35-40 who "don't know" whether they are actively seeking a...

    #Letters

  8. Past caring

    One is disappointed to find a senior academic as prejudiced against innovation as Alison Pollock ("Markets will value cash over caring", August ). It is no coincidence that both major parties are...

    #Letters

  9. V-c = very creative

    Only 18 vice-chancellors listed reading as a hobby ("Guns, guts and gardens", September 10)? I'm astonished you didn't make more of this. It suggests that intellectual interests are no more common...

    #Letters

  10. Red card for awards criticism 1

    Your editorial "University own goals" (September 24) was poorly informed. The University of East Anglia has given honorary degrees to a number of organisations that meet the criteria we set for such...

    #Letters

  11. Red card for awards criticism 4

    Your leader referred to "high-profile but inappropriate individuals" being given honorary degrees, citing Hull University's award to football referee Pierluigi Collina. You omitted to relate the...

    #Letters

  12. Just one more dash for freedom

    As three intellectuals languish in jail in Saudi Arabia, Michael North hears how a crackdown on Islamic extremists has had a devastating impact on free speech for academics. There is an eyewitness...

    #Features

  14. Grey days can be heydays

    US academics no longer retire as a matter of course, writes Stephen Phillips, but those who do seldom quit campus for good Retirement ain't what it used to be. The era of a carriage clock and stiff...

    #Features

  15. 'Floating wraiths' thrive on growing old creatively

    US academics no longer retire as a matter of course, writes Stephen Phillips, but those who do seldom quit campus for good Besides the latest trend in humanities, that promising new branch of...

    #Features