Israeli wins compensation but loses bias case
OIA orders Warwick to pay £1,000 but finds no evidence that Smadar Bakovic was marked down unfairly
Search
-
-
How part-time PhD students view research culture
Universities may need to do more to integrate part-time students into their research culture, a survey suggests
-
Sell-off should not change loan book conditions, says NUS head
Toni Pearce confident BIS negotiations will pay dividends for students
-
Arab Spring students reluctant to question tutors
Scholars say culture of deference stifles development
-
Queen Mary archive is perfect place for tales of the macabre
Barts Pathology Museum prepares the specimens for autumn lectures
-
British historian says we should ‘look beyond Europe and America’
Lecturer says profession should widen its global outlook
-
QAA kudos for Bournemouth student support
Rare recognition by standards watchdog
-
Rising US textbook costs provoke digital responses
Open educational resources considered by institutions and publishers
-
Class-based admissions boost campus diversity
End of racial affirmative action may not be bad news for minorities, study shows
-
Cultural resolution
“Forget it, Jake, it’s Chinatown.”Those are the last words of the great detective film Chinatown (1974), directed by Roman Polanski and starring Jack Nicholson. I used the film as my primary example...
-
Unrest may fuel higher dividends for Brazil’s for-profits
Private sector hopes to grow on back of oil-backed education funding boost
-
Course attracts physics stars into teaching
A physics/teaching degree has produced its first graduates
-
Our Bodies: Whose Property?, by Anne Phillips
Maureen McNeil praises a short overview of the challenges of recent body politics
-
The Greek Crisis in the Media: Stereotyping in the International Press, by George Tzogopoulos
Roza Tsagarousianou on an attempt to make sense of how the country has been subjected to international scrutiny
-
Magnificent Mistakes in Mathematics, by Alfred S. Posamentier and Ingmar Lehmann
Tony Mann examines the argument that miscalculations can lead to triumphs