Why are drama, history, RE, PE and Classics having trainee recruitment targets hiked up when overall teacher supply is improving? Tes speaks to experts to find out

We welcome PhD placement students to learn from our experts and make real contributions to our work at Kew Gardens in London or Wakehurst in Sussex.

Postdoctoral Writing Grants, Thematic Grants, Dissemination Grants,  Workshop Grants, Impact Grants, Graduate Attachment Scheme

Interested in colonial history, botanical gardens and decolonisation? Join our international team of scholars!

Interested in colonial history, botanical gardens and decolonisation? Join our international team of scholars!

The entire arts and heritage sector in the UK will be irreparably damaged

Letters: Arts and humanities are being hit hardest by cuts in higher education, write Prof Thea Pitman and Prof Emma Cayley, and Dr Ronan McLaverty-Head and another letter writer comment on cuts at Ca...

In 1867–8, the British Museum sent a staff member on the Abyssinian Campaign. Richard Holmes, an assistant in the Manuscript Department, was embedded in the military invasion and looted important and...

Assistant Professor in History of British Architecture in its Global Contexts 1660-1900 in the Department of History of Art at the University of Cambridge.

This article considers the state of the field of the history of collecting and its institutions. Following on from a 2021 ‘state of the field’ article, also published in this journal, the present pie...

History UK have been fostering collaborations between universities and schools. The working group are producing support and guidance for those interesting in starting and sustaining collaborations …

New British Academy interactive maps reveal cold spots in social sciences, humanities and arts in UK higher education – especially affecting disadvantaged students. Ruairi Cullen explains

Join Dr. Emma Martin as she explores the intersection of Tibetan social movements and material culture in the Tibet Museum, revealing how the museum's curatorial approach uses non-violent resistance t...

At the University of London Press, we have been reflecting on recent conversations in the sector about research culture, what this means for the humanities, the potential benefits of open access, the ...

Brutal cuts to council budgets have decimated museums and forced some to close. We’re at risk of losing our shared memory, writes Guardian columnist John Harris

ALT: a cartoon girl is sitting on a bed with the words pretty please written on the bottom

The 1832 Reform Act was a landmark moment in the development of modern British politics. By overhauling the country’s ancient representative system, the legislation reshaped constitutional arrangement...

Assessment forms an integral part of history education at all levels, throughout school, college and university. The process of assessing and being assessed occupies much time and attention of staff a...

YouTube video by PIB India

Conservationists have found a way to restore a reef off one of Zanzibar's islands.

Drawings and watercolours of India belonging to a Scottish railway engineer take on new meaning if we look for what they don’t show, writes William Carruthers

From door knockers to dado rails, the Architectural Study Collection has more than 7,000 items gathered from London buildings — and it is opening for public tours this year

Arts education is essential – yet on both sides of the Atlantic, the humanities and critical thinking are under attack. With massive redundancies announced at this London institution, is it the canary...

What stories can be told from the material traces of empire in Scotland's museums? Emma Bond on the decolonising initiatives shaping the Scottish heritage sector.

Wednesday 6 March 2024, 4-5.30pm, via Zoom Collaborations between schools and universities are important to both sectors and can take many different forms. Colleagues at schools and universities ha…