Sally Feldman

Heels are instruments both of torture and feminism, says Sally Feldman

Is updating children’s literature censorship or sensible? asks Sally Feldman

Practitioners of the genre are undervalued in the selfie era, argues Sally Feldman

Deifying young fashion designers does them no favours and slights the many who make their work possible, says Sally Feldman

Fictional journalists show more principle than their BBC counterparts, says Sally Feldman

A surprising graduation talk on climate change causes Sally Feldman to question her biases

Sally Feldman on the fashion choices available to female scholars

A new history of the elevator prompts Sally Feldman to consider life’s ups and downs

Sally Feldman on efforts to counter negative attitudes towards women on and offline

Which fairy tale is the greatest of them all? Sally Feldman on enduring themes

Hate meetings? You need them more than you think, says Sally Feldman

Its study is not frivolous, and it deserves academic recognition, says Sally Feldman

Sally Feldman dissects the benefits of an old-fashioned but pedagogically rich practice

Sally Feldman on UUK’s attempts to reconcile incompatible truth claims

Sally Feldman welcomes a modern reimagining of the incomparable Jane

Sally Feldman on students’ transition from adolescence to adulthood

Joshua Oppenheimer’s film about the perpetrators of Indonesian genocide has impact in spades, says Sally Feldman

Limiting hours would lift the burden on women, says Sally Feldman

Where have all the student satirists gone? wonders Sally Feldman

Academic input would boost a neglected war museum, says Sally Feldman

Sally Feldman on the simultaneous crescendo in age and music

Living with bipolar disorder is nothing like the movies, says Sally Feldman

Racial equality is sliding down the government’s agenda, says Sally Feldman

First-rate vocational training is more essential than ever, says Sally Feldman

Sally Feldman on the pros and cons of a consultative management style

Life/work imbalance hits women harder. But despair not, says Sally Feldman

The Bauhaus’ principles still have much to teach us, argues Sally Feldman

Sally Feldman on a new wave of academic impact via the online ‘airwaves’

Media self-hatred is fuelling the attacks on media studies, says Sally Feldman

John Lewis’ values: a palatable hit for a divided sector, argues Sally Feldman

Students are suffering from survey fatigue - as are we all, says Sally Feldman

As a cancer survivor, Sally Feldman has been a research object and participant

Sally Feldman takes umbrage with those who decry student orientation week

Even recalcitrant scholars can’t escape the mobile’s reach, says Sally Feldman

Sally Feldman hails the e-book’s rise - but many won’t abandon the paper trail

Yes, says Sally Feldman, of Tracey Emin's display of her own menstrual fluids

David Willetts, advocate for the arts? Nothing like it, accuses Sally Feldman

Sally Feldman stands up for popular works of scholarship

...is cheer and courtesy, says Sally Feldman, and we could do with a little here

Sally Feldman fears the loss of EMAs will leave thousands without a future

Or how Sally Feldman's iPad went from cuddly kitty to proud panther

If Jane Austen can flout the rules of grammar so can I, writes Sally Feldman

Need to decipher a CV? Channel your inner detective, says Sally Feldman

Merchandising should not dictate children's television, says Sally Feldman

Funny how typing-pool notions persist in a Web 2.0 world, says Sally Feldman

Fashion is a highly trained craft, not a celebrity trend, says Sally Feldman

Interns deserve meaningful duties, not humiliating tasks, says Sally Feldman

Tidiness and academic work just don't go together, believes Sally Feldman

Sally Feldman mourns the demise of local papers and regional television

Sally Feldman's mentoring sessions don't follow rules, and that's no bad thing

Media studies is belittled despite graduates' success, says Sally Feldman

There's always a backlash against women's successes, warns Sally Feldman

The chase is thrilling, but prevention is better than cure, says Sally Feldman

Children and a job - men are starting to cope, writes Sally Feldman

Student-scholar trysts are perilous affairs, writes Sally Feldman

Art and science can work hand in glove, writes Sally Feldman

Sally Feldman says academics should talk to the media about their work

Sally Feldman urges partnerships with both Israel's and Palestine's academies

Sally Feldman lauds the daredevils who inspire students to defy and test limits

Sally Feldman says the responsibility for financing disabled students is unclear