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Articles by Jack Grove 榴莲视频>
Poll finds staff believe reforms have undermined academic freedom and created more bureaucracy
Analysis of deans shows women are less likely to be rehired than men
More UK and EU students begin master’s programmes, but Indian and Nigerian enrolments fall
Duke University’s Valerie Ashby says institutions must be more ‘intentional’ about finding ethnic minority PhD candidates
Top university administrators explain how to get the right person when hiring
Charity says Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford is ‘naive’ to hire out its premises for event
Top diplomat says the collapse in Indian student numbers in the UK could destroy traditionally strong links between the two countries
Game-playing, ‘spurious precision’ of league tables and heavy workloads also highlighted by insiders from 2014 audit
Ignoring concerns about the lack of post-study work opportunities for Indian students overlooks the huge contribution of Indian-born Britons to UK society, Jack Grove hears
Analysis suggests v-c pay is rising twice as fast as salaries of more junior university staff
Researchers on large-scale projects would receive less credit under proposed scheme
Academics enjoy teaching. What they don’t like is the lack of preparation time, bureaucratic burdens, unprepared students – and the TEF. Jack Grove reports
Thousands of France’s most educated minds are now based abroad – luring them back could be a boon for its ambitious plans for higher education, Jack Grove writes
Does Nigel Piercy textbook case study stem from his experience at Swansea University?
Study finds a stronger correlation for women between success and being central to a network
Lack of opportunities and local hiring practices have stopped many French scientists from returning to their homeland, a new study says
Proportion of Royal Society scientists associated with Oxbridge is lower than expected, researcher says
Respondents to the 2017 THE Teaching Survey give their words of lecturing wisdom
Capital’s institutions may be hit by a ‘perfect storm’, warn scholars
New study into medieval universities describes how paupers studied alongside the elite despite financial barriers
More than 198,000 people have signed a petition in support of Ahmadreza Djalali
Editors of journals should face ‘negligence’ investigations over extensive delays, suggests a new paper
Poor monitoring in ‘second-tier’ institutions is also part of the problem, research indicates
Brooklyn author reflects on the new US president, Brexit and literature as he becomes chancellor of the University of Liverpool