In examining sociologist’s PhD thesis, our journalists were seeking to address matters of legitimate public interest, writes Chris Havergal
In examining sociologist’s PhD thesis, our journalists were seeking to address matters of legitimate public interest, writes Chris Havergal
Published on
August 3, 2026
Last updated
August 5, 2026
The Jason Arday affair has much to say about the current state of academia | Letters
Friday briefing: What the Jason Arday row reveals about equality in modern Britain
Why Cambridge got it so wrong
The rise and fall of Jason Arday: a full rundown of the questions being asked
University of Cambridge professor resigns amid plagiarism allegations
Cambridge and academia face questions as Jason Arday resigns
POLL: Has criticism of Professor Jason Arday been 'racially motivated'
Professor Jason Arday open letter in full after University of Cambridge resignation
The Guardian view on Jason Arday: diversity advocates must stand firm | Editorial
Professor Jason Arday’s letter in full after Cambridge resignation over plagiarism
Letters: Guardian readers reflect on the university system’s approach to Black academics and how it deals with job applications…
In today’s newsletter: Reputational power operates unevenly across elite organisations in British public life, shaping whose…
A high-profile plagiarism row has led to one of the biggest academic scandals in the UK's history. It centers on Professor Jason…
Jump to contentThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically…
Letter: An Oxford academic says teaching and teamwork matter just as much as a CV full of impressive research output
The Jason Arday affair has badly exposed rotten institutional thinking at a bastion of British higher education
