Uncapping the sector is a risky business
Look to Ireland, not ߣߣÊÓÆµ, to see the damage caused by unfettered recruitment, says Bahram Bekhradnia

Look to Ireland, not ߣߣÊÓÆµ, to see the damage caused by unfettered recruitment, says Bahram Bekhradnia

Peter J. Smith on the Elizabethan poets’ rejection of the Petrarchan faith in posthumous passion

Rebecca Langlands lauds an intricate evocation of the volcanic region’s history

Farzana Shaikh finds persuasive arguments in an analysis of democracy and military rule in Pakistan

The revolutionary Magónistas offer great insight into life as an exile, says Samuel Brunk

In a culture of impunity, the categories of victim and perpetrator are still blurred, says Gwendolyn Beetham

Conflict changed London, says A. W. Purdue, for both ill and better

Union seeks court clearance to bill lecturer in failed anti‑Semitism claim

Marking boycott called off as 2 per cent offer accepted

The bioscience teacher of the year, whose pedagogical skills were honed on the fly, is pressing for more recognition of teaching. Plus the latest higher education jobs and appointments

Discoveries by laypeople are rare but free access to research results would increase the likelihood, says Richard Price

ߣߣÊÓÆµn survey suggests women pay a higher career penalty when they become parents

A leading light in the study of culture fought many battles that now need to be fought again

Nations paying to send students and researchers abroad often fail to assess their value, study finds

Vice-chancellor of Bayero University Kano says his institution grew stronger after a deadly 2012 attack