UK losing out to US and ߣߣƵ in race for overseas students
The UK’s slight growth in international student recruitment over the past year overshadows a “global underperformance” when compared with other countries, an analysis has warned
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Bakkhai by Euripides, in a new version by Anne Carson
A witty version of the Greek tragedy confronts our desire to watch the unwatchable as it diverts our focus from binaries to transitioning, says Liz Schafer
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Medical research impact detailed in new report
A selection of impact statements submitted by medical schools to the 2014 research excellence framework has been published in a new report
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US investigation unveils alleged testing fraud
By Elizabeth Redden and Scott Jaschik, for Inside Higher Ed
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Zone of Crisis: Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iran and Iraq, by Amin Saikal
Farzana Shaikh on a study of a region that lies at the heart of a geopolitical storm
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The First World War, by A. W. Purdue
An overview of the action in Europe also examines present-day attitudes towards the conflict, says Niamh Gallagher
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Employability: which university is doing the best by its students?
The Global Employability University Survey reveals where to study to get a job
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Study abroad in rich countries pays higher dividends
Skills of business students on internships in low-income nations do not develop as much as those in other regions
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Campus close-up: Uclan aims to combat media ‘trivialisation’ of North Korea
Course looking at ‘key security issue for East Asia’ part of major University of Central Lancashire investment in Korean studies
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Africa’s ‘teaching shops’: the rise of private universities
Are the continent’s for-profits exploiting students or have they helped to widen access?, asks Chris Havergal
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HE guidance system
ߣߣƵ’s six-pronged offer provides the global academy with the tools to find the right path – higher education’s ‘strategic sonar’
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Clothing Poverty: The Hidden World of Fast Fashion and Second-Hand Clothes, by Andrew Brooks
A wide-ranging examination of garment recycling should whet the appetite of readers for more research on the subject, says Ruth Pearson
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Rebuilding from blaze helps Glasgow kindle new knowledge
The silver lining in the fire that ravaged an Art Nouveau gem is the chance to explore Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s methods
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Say it loud – I’m European and I’m proud
Academics need to stand up for Europe and celebrate all the positives in higher education cooperation, argues Anne Corbett
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France's SPOT satellites assist in South Asia
Paris, 11 Feb 2005 Photos The human tragedy and widespread desolation caused by the tsunami which hit Asia on 26 December will be, according to the United Nations, the biggest ever natural...