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Minto Felix

As seen in: Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, Brisbane Times, Inter Press Service, New Matilda, The Wonkhe Show
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Articles

In the end, it’s how the Accord is used that will matter

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By Ant Bagshaw, Minto Felix, Henry West, Gilly Salmon
| The Wonkhe Show Verified
In Canberra last month, a thousand people from across the higher education sector met for Universities Australia’s annual jamboree. Somewhat gauchely called a “solutions summit”, the conference was mostly a place to talk about Universities Accord. Weighing in at over 400 pages, and with 47 meaty recommendations, the Accord’s final report is a massive undertaking. It’s been more than a year in the making.
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Want to save the humanities? Try getting off your pedestal

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By Michael Eades, Mark Leach, Minto Felix, Steve Goldenberg
| Wonkhe
The humanities, eh? What are we going to do with them? There’s a minor subgenre of journalism, policy documents and research council reports sticking up for the humanities. These disciplines – ranging from Art History to Classics, Literature to Philosophy – are essential, they say. They generate benefit for the economy. They help people learn how to be better citizens. They give students the critical skills they’ll need in automated workforces.
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Preparing for the worst and hoping for the best: the plan for no-deal Brexit

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By David Kernohan Verified, Minto Felix, Nabil Ali, Sofia Ropek
| Wonkhe
A no-deal Brexit is the sort of once-in-a-generation event that arguably could be hard to prepare for. Universities are war-gaming a range of scenarios that range from the probable to the highly unlikely, and drawing on insight and practice from history, from other sectors and from other countries to inform preparations.
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