Monday 9 November 2026
Jim Dickinson

Team Wonkhe

Jim Dickinson

Associate Editor (SUs)

2,649 pieces

Newest first, since August 2013 · page 53 of 133

  1. · SUs · Members

    Neurodiversity

    With Livia Scott

  2. · SUs

    Jump over the leather with a shout of salvation

    On Day 3 of the study tour to the Balkans and Austria, the team put down roots in subjects, pick up some credits and undergo a ceremonial philistration

    With Livia Scott, Mike Day and Alan Roberts

  3. · SUs

    We live in a time when we are all too busy with ourselves

    On Day 2 of our tour to the Balkans and Austria, there’s a student Kampus to explore, mascots to meet and an endless array of project work to be impressed by

    With Livia Scott, Mike Day and Alan Roberts

  4. · SUs

    Sometimes the rice is undercooked

    On Day 1 of our spring tour to the Balkans and Austria, the team fill their stomachs and notebooks with impressive student basic needs and rights work

    With Livia Scott, Mike Day and Alan Roberts

  5. · SUs

    90 per cent of students are right and 10 per cent are not

    On Day 0 of our spring tour to the Balkans and Austria, Jim Dickinson, Livia Scott and Alan Roberts come across a radical student community in Belgrade

    With Livia Scott and Alan Roberts

  6. · SUs · Members

    Learning on the job

    With Livia Scott

  7. · SUs · Members

    Vote early, vote often

    With Livia Scott

  8. · SUs · Members

    What are students’ rights if cuts are proposed or implemented?

    With Wonkhe SUs explainer

  9. · SUs · Members

    What happened in OfS’ free speech guidance webinar for SUs?

    With Wonkhe SUs explainer

  10. · Comment

    Whatever happened to students at the heart of the system?

    2010 ushered in a new government that promised that students’ interests would be central to decision making. Jim Dickinson argues that it represents a decade of failure

  11. · Comment

    Ships, Sugababes and Trigger’s broom – how promises to students get broken

    Students were supposed to be at the heart of the system. Jim Dickinson evaluates the way in which their interests are secured when the cuts come

  12. · SUs · Members

    Freshers needs a refresh

    With Livia Scott

  13. · SUs

    How to turn a bar crawl into a Freshers Adventure

    It’s not that long ago that the freshers bar crawl was pretty much a staple of freshers’ weeks across the UK. It might linger on, risk assessed to within an inch of its life within the odd society, but the days of lurid

  14. · Wonk Corner

    Time to stop being reasonable on reasonable adjustment failure

    TASO – the Office for Students (OfS) funded charity that aims to determine “what works” to eliminate equality gaps – has a new report out on both transition support and mapping reasonable adjustments.

  15. · Comment

    Now DfE proposes to change a huge part of Disabled Students Allowance

    The government is proposing to rethink a central funding allowance that allows disabled students to access specialist nonmedical support. Jim Dickinson explains the justification

  16. · Comment

    There’s a major problem with post-pandemic nursing – and it’s students who could suffer

    The Nursing and Midwifery Council has major concerns over post-pandemic nursing standards not being met. Jim Dickinson considers the case for compensation

  17. · SUs · Members

    How to improve your university’s handling of allegations of sexual misconduct

    With Wonkhe SUs explainer

  18. · Comment

    DfE’s annual funding letter is out. Don’t spend it all at once

    The government has delivered another big real terms cut to universities in England. Jim Dickinson can smell the stasis

  19. · Wonk Corner

    Cut cut cut cut cut cut cut

    We’ve covered the Westminster government’s “magic money twig” on the site before.

  20. · Wonk Corner

    The longer Labour leaves announcing on student finance, the more it could be Quack Quack oops

    A year or so ago I had a go at explaining England’s student finance system with a view to persuading people not to overreact over interest rates and “debt”.