It's not all about winning, it's about winning with class
A History of Leisure. First Edition
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Matron would be be proud of this
Nursing Research
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The lesson of a hairy alcoholic called Eugene
Clinical Anatomy - Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology. Fourth Edition - Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology. Sixth Edition - Anatomy and Physiology. Sixth Edition - Anatomy and Physiology - Human...
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Many fronts in war on mutants
The Biology of Cancer. First Edition - The Molecular Biology of Cancer. First Edition - Cancer Biology. Third Edition
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Coffee with a dash of class
- Sociology. Fifth Edition - Sociology - Perspectives in Sociology. Fifth Edition
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Welfare of the rich and poor
Social Policy for the Twenty-First Century
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Equip yourself for the frontline of care
- Social Work with People with Learning Difficulties. First Edition - Practical Computer Skills for Social Work. First Edition - Management and Organisations in Social Work. First Edition -...
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Unveiling many faces of a religion
Islam in the Middle East
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Want to take a survey?
The Sage Dictionary of Social Research Methods. First Edition - Social Research Methods. First Edition
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Wildlife is on the rocks
Introduction to Geomicrobiology. First Edition
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Made famous by O. J.
Fundamental Molecular Biology. First Edition
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'Sloppy' PhD should be revoked 1
The response of Birmingham University to your report on the controversy surrounding the PhD thesis by Charlotte Exon about Rudolf Schwarz ("University under fire for flawed PhD thesis", February 9)...
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'Sloppy' PhD should be revoked 2
In its "right to reply", Birmingham University said it had "absolute confidence that the award of doctorate, after rigorous and scrupulous external examination, was fully merited". In which case, the...
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Programmed to thrive
Your recent opinion piece about the possible death of computer science (Opinion, February 9) is a timely and pertinent wake-up call for the academic community. Although there are some rather crude...
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Annoying Day job
Thanks for ruining my weekend with your latest issue. I suppose in the good old days, when we had staff rooms, there'd be a corner where people such as Gary Day (Columnist, February 16) could mutter...