Journal apologises for review’s ‘lady author’ slur
Sussex historian Joanne Paul said she felt she ‘had not been taken seriously’ after reading sexist review of her work
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Oxford project’s ‘balance-sheet view’ of colonialism criticised
Scholars seek to ‘call out’ workshops they see as far too soft on empire
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THE books of the year 2017: part two
Winter reads: scholars and senior sector figures share the books that have made the greatest impact on them over the past year, and the ones they are most looking forward to reading
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A Machiavellian guide to getting ahead in academia
Rogier Creemers advises early career academics to be ruthless and put themselves first to move up the ladder
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Scholars tackle soaraway success of Jason Statham
Leeds Beckett University researchers are to publish a book exploring how the unheralded British actor became one of Hollywood’s biggest stars
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Michael Hillas, 1932-2017
Leading expert in cosmic rays remembered
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Interview with Daniel Beer
The award-winning historian talks about research in an Eastern Siberian prison, making sense of the world through stories and why Angela Merkel is admirable
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Santa scholarship: what is the most cited research on Christmas?
A trawl of published research shows that Santa Claus has an enduring fascination for academics
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UK-led research with EU funding drops sharply after Brexit vote
Fears that uncertainty over UK’s future in EU research framework has led to drop of half a billion euros in coordinated projects
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UK’s top-paid vice-chancellors earn more from sector pension fund
Sir David Eastwood earns £90,000 as USS chair, while Dame Glynis Breakwell gets £50,000
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The week in higher education – 21 December 2017
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media
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ߣߣÊÓƵn v-cs are also on a sticky wicket over pay
Vice-chancellors’ salaries in ߣߣÊÓƵ are the highest in the anglophone world, and are attracting sharp criticism, says Gavin Moodie
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If the Russell Group is the Premier League, why is there no relegation?
An annual scrap for survival in English universities’ elite grouping could make for compelling TV viewing, suggests James TooleyÂ
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We need more from Santa than just project funding
Without QR funding, the UK research base would be like a Lego set with only one type of brick, write Sarah Chaytor and Graeme Reid
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Rage against the academic publishing machine does not have to be futile
Minimum compliance with publication requirements is the best recipe for job satisfaction, says Mike Marinetto