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  1. Reliable forensics

    John Hemming MP is right to identify failings in expert witness evidence in medical cases ("Expert witnesses: case for the prosecution", Features, June 29). But there is already a formal mechanism...

    #Letters

  2. Iconic mistakes

    The reviewer's remarks on Ads to Icons: How Advertising Succeeds in a Multimedia Age (Books, June 22) illustrates the danger of skimming, not reading, a book. Winston Fletcher misrepresented the book...

    #Letters

  3. Booze is the drug

    It seems bizarre for universities to worry about cognition-enhancing "smart drugs" ("Pills provide brain boost for academics", June 29) when there is so much institutionally approved pharmacological...

    #Letters

  4. Criticism is good

    Your story about my report on the experiences of Chinese students in Britain contains some criticisms ("Rate UKcourses.com?", June 29). Beatrice Merrick of UKCOSA is reported as saying that one...

    #Letters

  5. Presidential faux pas

    Richard Rose ends his very engaging piece ("Mr Bush, this is the way I see it", Features, June 29) with the point that "the President asked me one question that no one else ever had: what would have...

    #Letters

  6. Down with supermum

    How does reinforcing the attitude that maternity leave is a kind of sabbatical ("Push ahead with winning attitude", Working Knowledge, June 29) serve the cause of career advancement for dedicated...

    #Letters

  7. A trailblazer rescued from a footnote

    How did a Cambridge cleric who influenced everyone from Ludwig Wittgenstein to Bertrand Russell get airbrushed from the canon of Western philosophy? Keith Sutherland investigates Ludwig Wittgenstein...

    #Features

  9. Pulp friction

    Despite its huge effect on book sales, Richard & Judy is ignored by academia. Nothing new there, says Clive Bloom Many years ago Queenie Roth, the formidable half of that famous literary...

    #Features

  10. Learners take leaf out of an imprint of the Renaissance

    A 15th-century Venetian printing press is the inspiration behind a new organisation devoted to equipping students with university-level study skills. John Hilsdon explains In late 15th-century Venice...

    #Features