Australia’s international caps will hurt Indigenous students most of all
Limiting overseas enrolments will reduce diversity and hit capacity to fund programmes that enhance Indigenous higher education, says Barry Judd
Search
-
-
Caps, curbs and crises
Planned recruitment caps in Australia reflect a global shift in attitudes to internationalisation, exacerbating the woes of universities on multiple fronts
-
12 September 2024 digital edition
Best foot forward: Steps to ethical (and productive) networking
-
Governments ‘want branch campuses to support development’
Transnational education moving beyond simply increasing higher education capacity, says THE report
-
Australian caps bill faces delay
Senate committee inquiry extended as members scrutinise impacts on vocational colleges
-
UK elitism cannot be fixed without Oxbridge admissions reform
A merit-based admissions lottery and strict caps on how many private school pupils go to Russell Group universities are necessary for a more egalitarian society, argue Aaron Reeves and Sam Friedman
-
Interview with Josh Smalley
Great British Bake Off finalist and researcher at the University of Leicester discusses the importance of community outreach, and what academia can learn from baking
-
Is China turning away from international research collaboration?
Cross-border authorship may be stalling in part because domestic output is growing so rapidly, analysts suggest
-
Researchers urge end to post-holiday funding call deadlines
September and January deadlines disadvantage some and consume time off, academics say
-
UK universities warned of more legal action over course closures
Goldsmiths and Chichester cases could be start of rising tide of court challenges from aggrieved students, lawyers say