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Articles by Philip Moriarty
I¡¯m externally funded to do research but I help colleagues by teaching on top. How can it be right to punish me for partial performance, asks Philip Moriarty
As the season of goodwill comes around again, warm words about collegiality and fellowship have been dutifully corralled into all-staff missives from university leaders. But in an era of management, metrics and industrial unrest, does the image of the academy as a commonwealth of scholars still bear scrutiny? Seven academics have their say
Pathological corporate branding is detrimental to the very image universities want to portray to students, says Philip Moriarty
The season of goodwill is upon us once more. But in an era of hyper-competition, does academic kindness extend beyond passing round the nuts at the departmental Christmas party? Six scholars recount their own tales of collegiate benevolence
With such wide disagreements in grading, the research excellence framework¡¯s gravity for careers is unjustifiable, says Philip Moriarty
The relationship between PhD students and their supervisors is often said to be the most intense in the academy, with huge implications for student success. Yet most supervisors receive little if any training. Here, six academics give their take on how to approach it
Philip Moriarty shares his Christmas wish list after taking on recommendations from the elf review panel
Peer review is lauded in principle as the guarantor of quality in academic publishing and grant distribution. But its practice is often loathed by those on the receiving end. Here, seven academics offer their tips on good refereeing, and reflect on how it may change in the years to come
In their enthusiasm for faculty to engage on social networks and have online brands, universities need to prepare academics for the toxicity that can come with it, argues Philip Moriarty
Determination to make your own way is key to success in academia, but scholars¡¯ research, teaching and even their lives can be transformed by a chance encounter or event
Sharing knowledge and information widely is no waste of time, says Philip Moriarty
After years of refusing to make or review grant applications, Philip Moriarty had a change of heart, but he still has mixed feelings about the UK research councils
The PubPeer organisers and two other scholars debate the merits and pitfalls of anonymity in peer review
A Russell Group tagline rap is further proof that we need to reform the academy¡¯s approach, argues Philip Moriarty
Philip Moriarty stands up for the much-maligned presentation tool
This mendacious metric is dangerous for individuals and the sector, and bad news for the taxpayer, argues Philip Moriarty
