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Articles by John Gill
Labour has given birth to its ?6K tuition fees baby but doubts still remain about the costs and benefits of the policy
We need an honest conversation about unconscious prejudices and how they can hold back individuals and their work
Institutions splashed the cash to?stay competitive, resulting in a?REF price tag that may be far higher than the official estimate
Is the sector placing too little trust in academics and too much in performance management techniques?
Enrichment of university life by academics¡¯ ancillary activities is threatened as the workforce is pushed towards casualisation
Countries worldwide are investing to get ahead in the global game of research. Not doing so will cost the UK dear
Building an academic career is hard, but high initial hurdles and a lack of clear progression paths make it unnecessarily daunting
Universities must have at heart a public ethos counterbalance to weigh against commercial interests and state diktat
With the fever of REF results subsiding, we contemplate what 2015 might hold in store for higher education
The REF results can be wrapped up and presented many different ways. THE puts its analysis under the sector¡¯s tree
The REF may have alienated many academics because of how it has been interpreted by a management culture
An OMG moment is predicted for whoever wins the election as politicians address lapses in oversight and funding challenges
Universities already play a key role in powering regional growth. Another diktat demanding more on that score may be unhelpful
With cuts looming on the horizon, the sector cannot afford to relent in pressing the case to protect the research budget
Policies on immigration often conflict with sector ambitions regarding overseas students and signal a turbulent spell ahead
Aftershocks following the austerity reforms of 2010 are still being felt, with mature students particularly hard hit
THE speaks to former UUK president, Sir Steve Smith, four years on from the tuition fee protests
The government unleashed private providers to change the sector, but has there been a tide of creative disruption?
Universities collecting data to monitor performance must be transparent and in sync with academic work and goals
Courage, or lack of it, can spur people to achieve, but everyone must decide for themselves how far out to stick their neck
Universities know well the value of international students, but myopic politicians struggle to see past electoral expediency
Planning to win top laurels is a fool¡¯s errand, so how should research be structured to best produce far-reaching results?
Tackling inequality and broadening access to higher education has knock-on benefits for the whole of society
With falling numbers of home postgraduates, the issue of who should pay for this vital study, and how, is an urgent one
