Appointments
Teesside UniversityRosie MeekTeesside's newly appointed professor of psychology and criminal justice said she was ready for a new challenge despite having spent five "enjoyable and productive" years...
Teesside UniversityRosie MeekTeesside's newly appointed professor of psychology and criminal justice said she was ready for a new challenge despite having spent five "enjoyable and productive" years...
Accessible information could spark ‘second open science revolution’, report says. Paul Jump writes
Thomas Docherty muses on the challenges of second-language acquisition
An exhibition showcasing five decades of Yoko Ono’s work downplays her dark side in favour of more uplifting, regenerative themes, finds Helena Reckitt
Urban centres across the world were built with racial separation in mind, Wendy Pullan discovers
High-brow humour - The campus novel: a comic brew with a sobering bite
The campus novel is a proud tributary of the comic flow of English letters. From Amis to Bradbury and from the page to the TV screen, the academy has proved to be a superior source for humour - but...
A low-cost open-access journal aims to modernise the act of publication. Paul Jump reports
A discussion of the merits of private venture made for a spicy dish. David Matthews reports
Burmese pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi has received an honorary doctorate from the University of Oxford during a ceremony at the institution’s Sheldonian Theatre.
A-level courses could require a stamp of approval by learned societies or “a subgroup of universities” under plans put forward by the exam regulator Ofqual.
The Welsh government has drafted a 63-point plan to bolster the employability of the country’s university graduates.
A transition to full open-access publishing will cost UK higher education an extra ?50 million or ?60 million a year, according to a long-awaited report on how the country should make the change.
The government has defended the public financing of for-profit higher education providers and has said that it wants widening participation funding to be “better targeted”.
By Scott Jaschik for Inside Higher Ed