In a world transformed, we need a radical new blueprint ¨C for a flexible, less centralised network of scholars and students, says a former Berkeley chancellor
The age-old dispute over Western civilisation courses has bubbled up again in Australia. It could do more harm than good to cash-strapped humanities courses, writes Steven Schwartz
Scholars say European Union may be reluctant to allocate research funds to Hungarian universities after government takes control over financing of research institutions
Treating staff and students like children discourages the kind of experimentation that will yield solutions to the challenges we face, says Frank Furedi
As a Brit leading HKU, Peter Mathieson had no baggage. The University of Edinburgh¡¯s new v-c tells Ellie Bothwell about academic freedom, internationalisation and being treated to taxi drivers¡¯ views on students
Moral and cultural organisations such as universities must strive harder to rid the body politic of populist infection, in central Europe and elsewhere, says Tom¨¢? Hal¨ªk
Gathering intellectual antagonists under the same roof contains the incendiary electricity of controversy and redirects it to generate sparks of new knowledge, says Carel Stolker
It was at a Munich university that a group of students formed a non-violent movement to resist the Nazi regime. Their courageous idealism sets an example that, Kenneth Asch hopes, continues to flower on campuses
Politicians¡¯ disparagement of historian¡¯s research signals that alternative interpretations of the city state¡¯s past will not be tolerated, says Linda Lim
Efforts to reclaim imperial history from so-called ¡®politically correct¡¯ professors have little to do with genuine academic debate, argue James McDougall and Kim Wagner
As Beijing and Canberra trade blows over foreign interference and academic freedom, leading analyst predicts things will get worse before they get better
Psychologist Michal Kosinski¡¯s work shows how digital footprints can predict a person¡¯s sexual orientation, political views and more. Is it a danger or a warning about threats to privacy? John Morgan reports from California
Where you live and where your family comes from still determine your access to a university education, says London Metropolitan University vice-chancellor John Raftery
