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  1. Pucker up, piglets

    Having made a pig of university funding, the government had to dress it up. But who will be seduced by a brazen shade of 'Student Experience' lipstick or the White Paper's other blandishments?...

    #Features

  2. Market, not students, at heart of the system (1 of 3)

    The government's White Paper will undermine higher education in England. It makes frequent mention of the excellence of the system it now threatens and proposes new forms of financing that are more...

    #Letters

  3. Market, not students, at heart of the system (2 of 3)

    As a former vice-chancellor and now the chair of an NHS trust, I have been struck by the similarities between the government's reforms of higher education and health.Both sets of initial policies...

    #Letters

  4. Market, not students, at heart of the system (3 of 3)

    The sorry tale criticised in "A big paper but no grand plan" (Leader, 30 June) is not only the story of higher education in the UK but also of industry. The UK's corporate culture looks at short-term...

    #Letters

  5. Labour's next big idea?

    After the political mire of New Labour, Simon Szreter's piece offers a welcome escape route for the party ("Universal access", 22 June).Szreter's timely anchoring of his argument on the dismissal of...

    #Letters

  6. Harmonic resonance

    The UK Research Integrity Office was established not only to address misconduct but also to promote good research practice ("Fighting for integrity", 30 June). So we are puzzled by Universities UK's...

    #Letters

  7. Institutional prejudice

    I can relate to Liz Schafer's struggles over pay ("There's no good reason for this inequality", 30 June). As one of the UK's 10 black female professors and having been a professor for several years,...

    #Letters

  8. Fellowships down, not out (1 of 3)

    David Richards is right to point to the proliferation of teaching fellowships as a blight on junior academics and academia alike ("Teaching fellowships do not benefit anyone", Letters, 30 June):...

    #Letters

  9. Fellowships down, not out (2 of 3)

    David Richards' diatribe in which he makes the magnificently non-evidence-based assertion that university teaching should "always be led by those who are most passionate...about a field" (aka...

    #Letters

  10. Fellowships down, not out (3 of 3)

    Would Richards rather have students taught by people who love their subject but do not want to teach, or by those who are committed to teaching and set high personal and professional standards in...

    #Letters

  11. Gove is a 'batchelor' boy

    I shared the dismay of Tony Gatrell (Letters, 16 June) regarding the spelling of "Perfoming Arts" and "Carribean Studies" in the posters brandished by protesting London Metropolitan University...

    #Letters

  13. TV review: The Shadow Line

    The brain's ability to remember and make sense of our past reflects our deeper needs, says Gary Day

    #Culture
    #Television

  14. Barbara Scholz, 1947-2011

    The choice between "learning and earning" was always an easy one for Barbara Scholz, whose passion for academia and the pursuit of knowledge was a constant throughout her life.Born in Ohio in 1947,...

    #Obituary
    #People

  15. THE Scholarly Web

    Weekly transmissions from the blogosphere

    #Opinion
    #THE Scholarly Web