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  1. Imperial echoes

    'Internationalisation' is the trend du jour for universities, but they would do well to consider its earlier manifestation during the British Empire's long 19th century. As Tamson Pietsch explains,...

    #Features

  2. Private values and for-profit standards (1 of 3)

    We at Regent's College were delighted by the breadth and depth of the private sector coverage in last week's ߣߣÊÓƵ ("Enigma variations", 1 March). We share the concern that many...

    #Letters

  3. Private values and for-profit standards (2 of 3)

    Recent reports in THE have highlighted concerns about the standards of the private providers designated for student support ("QAA in the dark on 63 of 94 private providers", 23 February; "Enigma...

    #Letters

  4. Private values and for-profit standards (3 of 3)

    Carl Lygo, principal of BPP University College, makes a serious category error in equating for-profit universities (under investigation in the US but promoted by the UK government as a solution to a...

    #Letters

  5. Two brains, both wrong

    David Willetts disagrees with Stefan Collini that the government lacks an understanding of the public value of the university ("A mistaken conception that the university system is under attack", 1...

    #Letters

  6. Polar apposite

    David Willetts' recent trip to the Antarctic Peninsula deserves elaboration ("Journey into the unknown", 1 March). While the minister might have enjoyed glancing at an emperor penguin or two, his...

    #Letters

  7. Open, moral and pragmatic

    In response to Timothy Gowers ("Occupy publishing", 16 February) (http://thecostofknowledge.com), Elsevier's David Clark argues that "there is little merit in throwing away a system that works" ("If...

    #Letters

  8. Targeting error

    I refer to Martin McQuillan's claim that the University of Ulster shares the view that "universities could not be expected to do anything about access because it was all the fault of failing state...

    #Letters

  9. The Darwin delusion

    Kristrún Gunnarsdóttir is certainly entitled to dismiss the theological bent of my book Humanity 2.0 (Books, 1 March), even if her preferred alternative remains mysterious. However, she is not...

    #Letters

  10. Capital offence

    Week after week, THE employs an Anglo- and London-centric perspective of the landscape it surveys. Witness the Diary, where it is routine to find that 50-60 per cent of the cultural activity covered...

    #Letters

  12. John Hick, 1922-2012

    A world authority on interfaith relations, John Hick engaged in lively discussions on philosophy and theology with peers and students until he was 90 years old.Professor Hick grew up in Scarborough....

    #Obituary
    #People

  13. THE Scholarly Web

    Weekly transmissions from the blogosphere

    #Opinion
    #THE Scholarly Web

  14. Campus round-up

    University of RoehamptonBlessed are the newsmakersJournalism students honed their interview skills by grilling Occupy London protesters just hours after they had been evicted from outside St Paul's...

    #Campus round-up
    #News

  15. 8 March 2012

    Restricted diet - How the National Student Survey sacrifices brain food for ‘satisfaction’