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  1. Standardise penalties for cheats

    Surely, both Gordon Pearson and Staffordshire University were in the wrong in their handling of the plagiarism cases (Whistleblowers and Opinion, THES, July 2)? It is right to argue that the role of...

    #Opinion

  2. Standardise penalties for cheats

    I congratulate Gordon Pearson for stating his strongly held views against recent cases of proven plagiarism. I also pay tribute to his courage and integrity. Like many academics, I fully support his...

    #Opinion

  3. Standardise penalties for cheats

    Mandatory expulsion is certainly one way of dealing with plagiarism. Another way, which both academics and students may consider fairer, and therefore more appropriate, is to assess the context of...

    #Opinion

  4. Seeking redress

    It was irritating to find myself misquoted in the article "Students reject complaints code" (THES, July 2). The consequence of the misquotation should not be a distortion of a debate of central...

    #Opinion

  5. Oceans apart

    Paul Ormerod (Letters, THES, July 2) is critical of our report on the almost complete disappearance of Britons interested in a career in university economics. Yes, in principle, we should be able to...

    #Opinion

  6. Arguments of merit

    Aristotle warned against importing standards of measurement where they do not belong. For good reason. Teaching - not least, higher education - is not commerce, but a vocation. To think otherwise is...

    #Opinion

  7. Arguments of merit

    To a very large extent, academic staff salaries are already performance related. Over the past 15 or 20 years, probation has become increasingly stringent; staff appraisal, research assessment...

    #Opinion

  8. Arguments of merit

    Peter Humphreys returns to the old chestnut of performance-related pay for academic staff. He appears unaware that, before his arrival in the sector, the last government imposed such a system on new...

    #Opinion

  9. Arguments of merit

    Peter Humphreys may well be right that we need "a pay structure that rewards merit", but PRP is not the answer. I have been on PRP for the past four years. Each year I get a small rise roughly in...

    #Opinion

  10. Have grant, will travel

    Australian government proposals for portable research scholarships have the academic community up in arms. Geoff Maslen reports. Acontroversial shake-up of Australia's research funding system will...

  11. Hip, hip, hooray

    Two new techniques will improve the lives of those with hip replacements. Geoff Watts reports. Materials scientist John Metcalf uses an apt comparison to illustrate one of his projects. "You can...

  12. Northwest rises to the challenge

    A group of universities is leading the drive to be at the centre of wealth creation. Kam Patel reports. The government's push to make universities more entrepreneurial should be allied to a...