Predatory conferences ‘now outnumber official scholarly events’
UK researcher who travelled to predatory conference in Denmark calls for greater awareness of problem
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Ignorance of predatory conferences means warning signs are missed
Why do smart scholars fall for dodgy conferences, asks Jack Grove
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The Little Book of Black Holes, by Steven S. Gubser and Frans Pretorius
Go with Alice and Bob to visit mysterious objects that also come in white, says Cait MacPhee
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A Map of the Invisible: Journeys into Particle Physics, by Jon Butterworth
Marcus Chown praises a study full of humour and enthusiasm that journeys to the far frontier of the known
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Tolerance and Dissent within Education: On Cultivating Debate and Understanding, by Nuraan Davids and Yusef Waghid
Joanna Williams on the rules for classroom confrontations that can build inclusiveness
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Recruiting International Students in Higher Education: Representations and Rationales in British Policy, by Sylvie Lomer
Aniko Horvath on the disconnect between data and policymaking decisions that allows foreign learners to be framed as the ‘other’
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UK considers offering student loan access in foreign trade deals
Plan explored to prevent ‘chasm’ opening up in enrolment from declining numbers of EU undergraduates
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The week in higher education – 26 October 2017
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media
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Call for ‘radical change’ in admissions at top UK universities
Sutton Trust says contextual admissions must become ‘central’ as report reveals uneven use across sector
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Interview with John Taylor
The inventor with a penchant for clocks talks KitKat wrappers and kettles
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Career advice: how to excel at admin
Robert MacIntosh explains how academics should tackle their first university administrative role
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Sylke Tempel, 1963-2017
Journalist who led Stanford courses in Berlin remembered
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Government muddling could be US universities’ best hope
Trump has little in the way of strategy on higher education, but the sector could still suffer collateral damage in the president’s desperate search for a legislative win, says John Aubrey Douglass
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The ideal partner in crime (solving)
The scholarly better halves of literary sleuths flatter academic readers’ egos with their virtue, says Emily Michelson