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Articles by John Gill
As the trend for mass-authored papers in science spreads to other fields, PhD students¡¯ work is still going unacknowledged
With individuals and institutions alike calculating potential costs of Brexit, recouping loans from EU students can¡¯t be ignored
Editor John Gill reflects on the inaugural Times Higher Education Africa Universities Summit
From Africa to the UK, countries must find ways to capitalise on the global ebb and flow of today¡¯s mobile scholars
As the sector debates the design of a teaching-ometer, campuses wait to discover the strength of the TEF¡¯s power over fee levels
Leaving the EU would be a disaster for UK universities, but pro-Europe campaigners have to choose their message carefully
Metrics have become prevalent ¨C and problematic ¨C throughout universities, but they can be effective tools if used correctly
Why are certain employers hotbeds for the creation of higher education leaders, asks John Gill
Some practices thought to be long established are anything but, while others considered novel have lengthy histories
The former universities minister discusses the reforms that reshaped higher education and his first steps into academia
Senior figures worry that the UK is lagging behind the innovators and entrepreneurs pushing the frontiers of higher education
Given the run of campus, some academics would target what they see as cult practices that raise stress and cut productivity
From senior appointments to student surveys, pedagogy is again centre stage ¨C and waiting in the wings is a teaching REF
Insecure employment takes a toll on individuals, but its effects may also cut to the very core of universities and their missions
How will universities fare during the Tories¡¯ defining second term ¨C during which ¡®Cameronism¡¯ may, at last, fully reveal itself?
Change happens only when people genuinely participate ¨C but is the enthusiasm there for a structural shift in education?
Whatever the outcome of the election, strong financial leadership will be key both to the country and our universities
What would politicians do for higher education in the next government? To find out, our panel gave them a grilling
Research reveals that sabbaticals boost productivity ¨C but be sure not to take work phone calls or check the email
The uncapping of student numbers may not result in a surge across the sector - but things are changing all the same
The pay gap between men and women is an issue that never goes away. It¡¯s time for action, not more reassuring words
George Osborne¡¯s ambitions for northern research powerhouses may be undermined by post-REF funding allocations
Overseas students are key to universities¡¯ success, bringing valuable fee income and adding value for home students, too
University terror inquiries flag the vital role of strong pastoral care and good tutoring in guarding against disengagement
