Thank you to the stockpilers. I've run out of nail varnish remover. Have asked Google what's a good replacement. It says "hand sanitiser". FFS. FML. #Crisis
@DrLancaster I am responsible for obituaries in Times Higher Education and thought that Robert Clarke would be a good person to commemorate in our pages. I will contact BCU but obviously need the biographical details. 1/2
I've heard that coronavirus is going to cause a massive shortage of books, which will be essential when we're all stuck at home, so it's very important for everyone to rush out and start panic-buying novels. Thank you.
@TribeBankruptcy @HUIWU55590311 @ecshowalter Many thanks for that suggestion. My deadline is very tight (and it's 3 am my time in Kansas!), but I may try and get a quick comment from her
@mervatim I am working on a News piece about academic responses to the announcement of the Netflix series, The Chair, so I've emailed you at your Oxford address
@ProfHolloway I am a London-based journalist working on a piece about academic responses to the announcement of the new Netflix series, The Chair, and so have sent an email to your Duke address
@ajwyman I am a staff journalist at Times Higher Education in London working on a piece about the response of academics to the announcement of your new show. I have emailed via your Harvard address (assuming that is still active)
@ecshowalter I'm writing a short news piece about academic responses to news of this new show, so I'll send you an email separately. (I think you may have known my late father and stepmother.)
a "highly intelligent and comprehensively illustrated blockbuster of a book [...] packed with celebrations of what make beautiful, successful, agreeable environments that people can actually enjoy" @TimesHigherArts on Nir Buras' THE ART OF CLASSIC PLANNING https://t.co/dlPhY7VxSh
@MunroeL@MrGeographer@EnserMark :-) Thirty years ago you were well over ten times more likely to go to university (if that was your aim) from an elite private school in Oxford than from the average Oxford state school. Today those differences have reduced to much less than two times. All in a single generation.
Today Priti Patel said "there's no such thing as dabbling in drugs, these are serious offences".
Last summer, 7 out of 11 Tory leadership hopefuls, including Boris Johnson, admitted they dabbled in drugs.
Why is it one rule for Cabinet members and another for my constituents?