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New amendment holds up ESOS amendment Bill

Academics love their work. Or do they?

Students, colleges affected by new migration...

VRQA upgrades transparency

Income support reform a ‘key accomplishment’:...

OECD may fill ‘missing link’ in world rankings

Campus Review - This week

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News:

New amendment holds up ESOS amendment Bill more

Academics love their work. Or do they? more

Students, colleges affected by new migration shake-up more

VRQA upgrades transparency more

Income support reform a ‘key accomplishment’: government more

OECD may fill ‘missing link’ in world rankings more

 

Comment:

The new university teacher more

 

VET:

Fly-by-night giant ‘doesn’t pass the smell test’ more

TAFE says to Treasurer: Me too more

Tassie guarantee shadows its northern neighbour more

No time for time management more

Technology shove for educators more

More disruptions at TAFE NSW more

 

Topics:

Education, research big winners in US budget more

Falling by degrees more

Quebec jumps into breach with offers of citizenship more

 

 

Plagiarism with a difference

How can a professor of medicine claim 800 authored or co-authored peer-reviewed articles in his career when most research academics struggle to write five a year? This is the question posed by Sergio Sismondo in a recent issue of the Canadian journal, Academic Matters. Sismondo, a professor of philosophy at Queen's University, Ontario, said the answer lies at the heart of shonky pharmaceutical promotion activities dressed up as academic publishing. The international publishing giant Elsevier has recently been rocked by revelations of nine big pharma-sponsored Australian publications that were...

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