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29 juin 2016

Higher education gets short shrift in the election campaign, and we are all the poorer for it

The ConversationBy . Not since the Dawkins reforms of 1989-90, if at all, had higher education been so prominent in public debate. More...

29 juin 2016

Six ways to improve equity in Australian universities

The ConversationBy . Despite the obvious differences over fee deregulation, there is more agreement between the political parties on higher education than slogans suggest. More...

29 juin 2016

There is more agreement between the parties on higher ed than slogans suggest

The ConversationBy . Despite the obvious differences over fee deregulation, there is more agreement between the political parties on higher education than slogans suggest. More...

29 juin 2016

Monash and Melbourne Universities join forces in new company to market medicines

The ConversationBy . Traditional rivals Monash and Melbourne Universities are collaborating to create a new company that will market and sell medicines developed by the institutions to pharmaceutical companies, reinvesting any profit into research. More...
29 juin 2016

Feminism could offer a new way to solve the #FeesMustFall crisis

The ConversationBy . There has been a breakdown of trust in South Africa’s higher education sector. Student protesters and, at some universities, university employees including cleaners and gardeners, organised themselves under the banner of #FeesMustFall in 2015 and have continued this movement into 2016. More...
29 juin 2016

Law faculties must embrace difference to produce great graduates

The ConversationBy . Recently I attended the African Law Deans’ Forum in Livingstone, Zambia, with colleagues from many parts of the continent including Kenya, South Africa, Nigeria, Ethiopia, Zambia, Ghana, Zimbabwe and Uganda. One of the important issues we were asked to address was the major challenges facing individual law faculties in Africa. More...
29 juin 2016

Decolonising the curriculum: it’s time for a strategy

The ConversationBy . In April 2015 a statue of colonialist Cecil John Rhodes was removed from the University of Cape Town’s campus in South Africa. The statue was the flash point around which students organised themselves under the banners of #RhodesMustFall, #FeesMustFall and drove a national – later international – debate about decolonisation and structural change in universities. More...
29 juin 2016

Teachers can do a great deal to help children with albinism thrive

The ConversationBy . In Tanzania, most students with albinism attend school alongside peers who don’t live with this condition. The idea behind this approach is that such inclusion will ultimately eliminate discrimination against those with albinism – important in a country where as many as one in 1,400 people are affected. Albinism, which is a defect of melanin production, comes with a number of associated health problems: poor vision, functional blindness, light sensitivity and skin that is very sensitive to heat and the sun. More...
29 juin 2016

Disagreement can become an act of love and reconciliation

The ConversationBy . Many people find the very idea of disagreement, and of disagreeing with another human being face to face, terrifying. They arrange their personal and professional lives to avoid disagreements of any kind – particularly those that may generate some level of emotional discomfort. More...
29 juin 2016

Why it is crucial to locate the ‘African’ in African Studies

The ConversationBy . Africans have always produced knowledge about Africa. Their contributions have in some cases been “preferably unheard”. In others they’ve been “deliberately silenced”. More...
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