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  1. Guardian: Scholarship scheme won’t attract poor students

    …ees to a maximum of £9,000 a year. In response to the study, University Alliance responded said, “these figures are not a useful reflection of the support received by students attending Alliance institutions. The fact is, Alliance universities have, on average, over twice as many students from lower-income and under-represented groups compared with the rest of the sector while achieving some of the highest graduate prospects. That is the bigger pi…

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  2. Cabinet reshuffle: continuity at a time of great change

    …ts has held the universities brief since 2007, first in opposition and then, since 2010, in government. While we have not always agreed with the decisions made by the coalition government, Willetts has proven himself to be a strong, knowledgeable and passionate advocate for higher education. Reshuffles can often prove a master stroke. They can bring in fresh and innovative ideas and a new sense of enthusiasm, but they can also usher in a period of…

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  3. BBC – Labour defends university expansion as good for economy

    …Libby Hackett, Director of University Alliance, also speaking at the event, said, “there is a long term issue about how many graduates are needed in our economy. The impact of technology and how it changes the nature of so many jobs means there is a need for more graduates” She added that recent research had shown that the recession combined with technology had created an “hourglass economy”. This meant more high-wage, abstract, non-routine jobs…

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  4. It’s time to take our heads out of the sand

    …k about these issues. And therefore we need to engage with industry sectors, public services, universities across the sector, students and staff to make sure we are not losing any thinking in terms of future building. We need to reference international thinking and be bold and creative in our vision. We have drawn together a wide range of people to take part in our university_vision workshops from right across the university sector, business leade…

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  5. The way we’ll work: labour market trends and preparing for the hourglass

    …ar belief, indicators suggest that there is a shortage of graduates in the UK, not too many. Technology is changing the way we work and the structure of the labour market which is resulting in an increased demand for graduate attributes. In light of these projections, the decision to cut around 25,000 university places for next year could seriously hold back our capacity for economic growth. The report draws on the large body of evidence on the sh…

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  6. The Times – ‘Soft ways into university face the axe’

    …article in the Sunday Times Libby Hackett, director of University alliance, welcomed plans to scrap UCAS tariffs for certain vocational courses as alternatives to A-levels. “[Parity of esteem] is a laudable aim, but it never did provide that equality of status because it does not compare like with like. It’s trying to put different types of qualifications into a single system. It doesn’t help anybody,” Hackett said. Read the full article here – (…

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