This week on the podcast there’s a new campaign to highlight first-in-family students. Will it shift the dial on public (and political) attitudes to HE?
Plus NUS attempts to bounce back at its annual conference in Blackpool, and new data on graduates’ experiences in the labour market suggests a lot of focus on hybrid working.
With Smita Jamdar, Partner and Head of Education at Shakespeare Martineau, Johnny Rich, Chief Executive at the Engineering Professors' Council and Push, Debbie McVitty, Editor at Wonkhe and presented by Mark Leach, Editor-in-Chief at Wonkhe.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Franchising, Labour, misogyny, dropping out
Funding, disabled students, nursing
Graduate route, pensions, graduate mobility
Loneliness, culture wars, HE on TV
Donelan, disconnect, budget
Cost of living, Australia, international
Culture wars, Covid compensation, student votes
Disability discrimination, applications, students at work
Fees and funding, access, public sector
International students, mental health, students and politics
Inspections, Jo Phoenix tribunal, governance
Fraud, market exit, applications, living wage
Baltics and Finland special
International, REF delay, stagnation
Minimum service levels, PTES, graduates and politics, apprenticeships
Immigration, Autumn Statement, PGRs
Reshuffle, inspections, money, data futures
King's speech, food, graduate skills
Free speech, franchising, NHS training
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