神马福利影片

A blog post from , Vice-Chancellor and President of the 神马福利影片:

A recent trip to India I took underlined the challenge that higher education faces worldwide. It must change what it does and how it does it to meet the growing demand. In India, for example, one estimate is that 500 million people will need training in vocational skills by 2022 and 40 million will need a university education by 2020. The consequences of these kinds of numbers for colleges and universities—not only in India but elsewhere, too—are still only being thought through. I can think of five consequences...

A blog post from the Department of Philosophy's :

In his Groundwork of the Metaphysic of Morals, Immanuel Kant attempts to derive what he calls a metaphysic of morals—an experience-free and absolute grounding for the core principles of morality. On his way to that end, Kant expresses a nuanced view about the secondary aim of making one’s arguments and positions accessible for popular consumption.

A blog post from WMG :

There have been many academics out there researching and studying two and multi-sided markets. There is just one problem. They often study the markets that already exist and then give you some insights into what worked and what didn’t. But what if that market platform does not yet exist? What if the task is to create one from scratch and generate new services and business models on it? Do we even know what to do? I believe we do, but that does not mean it would be easy...

A blog post by of the Centre for Cultural Policy Studies:

Could it be the case that, like in the case of gold, the value of the arts and culture is something that depends on their perceived scarcity? If this is the case, then does the fact that so many more people today engage in a range of artistic and cultural activities (low-middle-high brow) make us richer or poorer in terms of cultural value? David Wright tackles this questions touching along the way on our passion for lists, charts and ‘best of’ compilations…

UK energy market expert believes the country’s dwindling gas supplies will lead to a sharp rise in prices for householders. The cold weather has seen the UK eat into its gas reserves and Dr Giulietti revealed that compared to the rest of Europe the country’s reserves are already small.