MINT with a policy hole
As more emerging economies get their own acronym, perhaps some high-powered advice for Cameron et al will hit home
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Labour plans long-term move to graduate tax, says Byrne
Shadow universities minister also vows to tackle overseas recruitment barrier
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Horizon 2020 provisions for humanities criticised
Lack of interdisciplinarity and pared funds a cause of concern for social sciences
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State-backed child savings scheme in US would tackle debt and inequality, says study
Government-matched funding scheme would cut debt burden and improve social equality, say researchers
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US rural community colleges hit by economic upturn
Expert points to ill effects of ‘countercyclical’ enrolment
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College of Fashion and Design’s ‘slimmed down’ academic model
Condé Nast courses are cut to fit students’ needs, says vice-principal
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Review: Scatter My Ashes at Bergdorf’s
A hagiographic look at a US designer store is all style, no substance, Pamela Church Gibson argues
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Sir David Bell, Helen Bynum, Michael Patrick Cullinane, Lynsey Hopkins and Ruth Richardson...
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
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Virtual worlds make distance no object for UWS students
‘A-Team’ approach brings campuses together for town planning project
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What W. H. Auden Can Do For You, by Alexander McCall Smith
Chris Jones on a passionate, personal account of poetry’s power
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Armed with Expertise: The Militarization of American Social Research during the Cold War, by Joy Rohde
Michael Patrick Cullinane on the military-academic complex
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The City and the King: Architecture and Politics in Restoration London, by Christine Stevenson
Harriet Harriss on an age when ‘form followed fealty’ and politics triumphed over economics
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Snapshot Photography: The Lives of Images, by Catherine Zuromskis
Annebella Pollen on the use of amateur photographs as cultural and artistic motifs
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The Pleasure’s All Mine: A History of Perverse Sex, by Julie Peakman
Alison Oram on changing attitudes to sexual perversions
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The First Bohemians: Life and Art in London’s Golden Age, by Vic Gatrell
Clare Brant revels in a compelling evocation of non-conformists in the capital’s cultural ‘heart’