Journals censorship is not bowdlerisation
Objections to the suppression of ¡®sensitive¡¯ articles should not be based on outmoded claims about consumption, says Michel Hockx
Objections to the suppression of ¡®sensitive¡¯ articles should not be based on outmoded claims about consumption, says Michel Hockx
Ahead of the British Council's Going Global conference in Malaysia, Simon Baker shows how local impact data could unlock new perspectives on global higher education
We unveil the top 250 universities under 50 years old and explain our generational and nuanced approach to young?institutions
Tributes paid to anthropologist who specialised in study of modern Egypt
Leaders from Anglo-Celtic and European backgrounds fail to reflect diversity of campuses, says report
Westlake University may?be government¡¯s pilot of more autonomous institutions, expert suggests
Excluding local people from conservation is not the way to preserve vital vegetation, as it is they whose practices produce the ecologies we value, finds Steven Yearley
A lack of intellectual and cultural willingness to open up historical discussions about the UK¡¯s imperial past make it a difficult subject for students and scholars to get to grips with, argues Scott...
Higher education institutions are well placed to develop solutions to harassment and assault, says University of Southern California provost
Looking at past trends, Rahul Choudaha predicts the motivations and expectations of the?next wave of global students
Experts question whether 60 universities granted special status will face budget cuts or be free from interference
Fears over international impact of UT Tyler¡¯s decision, with Nepalese applicants hardest hit
As Malaysian politicians flirt with fee-free higher education, our Asia-Pacific editor John Ross, reflects on how promises of free tuition are often at the detriment of more useful policy
Half of vice-presidents at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology are now female
History shows that the Belt and Road initiative will be successful only if it boosts human capital, as well as physical infrastructure, says Alan Ruby