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  1. E to p of learning 1

    The debate on e-learning ("Educating e-ostriches", e-supplement, THES , November 21) treated the method as a ghetto. The original vision for the e-University UK Worldwide and Learndirect exemplified...

    #Letters

  2. E to p of learning 2

    The shift in awareness of the importance of information and communications technology in the post-16 education sector is welcome (Editorial, e-supplement, THES , November 21). The main challenges,...

    #Letters

  3. Plea for partners

    May I make a plea to university lecturers to have more contact with sixth-form students and staff through partnerships in regional conferences and seminars? We meet university admissions officers,...

    #Letters

  4. Clearly named

    Victor Lal asks what the alumni of Harris Manchester College are complaining about: the scrapping of history or the college's alleged financial troubles (Letters, THES , November 14). The THES...

    #Letters

  5. The startling rise of 'pseudo universities'

    For-profit universities are booming, gaining credibility and threatening some traditional institutions, says Stephen Phillips, while Olga Wojtas reports on initiatives by a new breed of Scottish...

    #Features

  7. Making a case for competition

    When Canadian Blair Winsor was in his early 20s, he met an academic from Harvard Business School and asked what he taught. "Priorities," said the academic. "We overload the students with work, we...

    #Features

  8. Silenced for hinting at an Indian Oedipus

    Hindus incensed by a discussion of a deity's sexuality sent Paul Courtright death threats and had his book banned. But he still finds hope amid the anger A few weeks ago I received a startling visit...

    #Features

  9. A neuro-noir journey to the centre of the mind

    How can a professor of philosophy get a new theory of consciousness across to the public? Daniel Lloyd (right) did it by writing a murder mystery, he tells Walter Ellis It wasn't that hard to be a...

    #Features

  10. 'Even the Grim Reaper can play a role in our mission'

    Death is no bar to a successful honorary degree ceremony at the University of the M25. Its spin-meister Ted Prince relates how it is done There are very few occasions when the death of a visiting VIP...

    #Features

  11. The startling rise of 'pseudo universities'

    For-profit universities are booming, gaining credibility and threatening some traditional institutions, says Stephen Phillips, while Olga Wojtas reports on initiatives by a new breed of Scottish...

    #Features

  13. Making a case for competition

    When Canadian Blair Winsor was in his early 20s, he met an academic from Harvard Business School and asked what he taught. "Priorities," said the academic. "We overload the students with work, we...

    #Features

  14. Silenced for hinting at an Indian Oedipus

    Hindus incensed by a discussion of a deity's sexuality sent Paul Courtright death threats and had his book banned. But he still finds hope amid the anger A few weeks ago I received a startling visit...

    #Features

  15. A neuro-noir journey to the centre of the mind

    How can a professor of philosophy get a new theory of consciousness across to the public? Daniel Lloyd (right) did it by writing a murder mystery, he tells Walter Ellis It wasn't that hard to be a...

    #Features