What’s in Jason Arday’s memoir, due to be published days after he resigned from Cambridge

A prophecy in a Rio favela, a thesis typed two fingers at a time, a brain tumour found months before the deadline. Here is what Jason Arday's memoir says

Jason Arday, who resigned from Cambridge University on Thursday, is scheduled to speak about his book Great and Beautiful Things in Edinburgh.

Times letters: Scrutiny of Cambridge professor’s vetting  The Times

Jason Arday, who resigned from his prestigious professorship at Cambridge on Wednesday after the university launched an investigation into his academic integrity, is now facing more scrutiny as Simon & Schuster is set to publish his memoir in the United States next week. But the Washington Free Beacon has obtained pre-

The upcoming book from the academic, who remains at the centre of a high-profile plagiarism row, is under scrutiny

Group calls for ‘thorough and transparent investigation’ of hiring of professor who resigned after his claims came under scrutiny The University of Cambridge has announced a review into the way it vets and hires senior academic staff in an effort to fend off external and internal criticism of its appointment of Jason A

Prof Priyamvada Gopal, who is part of the group, says Cambridge should not be "marking its own homework".

Officials confirmed the investigation into its youngest ever black professor would 'feed into a review of the process for the appointment of senior academic roles'.

Cambridge academics demand independent inquiry into appointment of Jason Arday as professor  lbc.co.uk

A British sociologist who became famous as the youngest Black professor ever at the University of Cambridge has resigned after the university opened an investigation into “new information” about his academic qualifications.

The real story is less Arday’s BS than the fact that so many ostensibly clever people were sucked in by it — the inevitable consequence of their craven cave to the cult of BLM.

A British sociologist who became famous as the youngest black professor ever at the University of Cambridge has resigned after the university opened an investigation into “new information” about his academic qualifications. Professor Jason Arday, who was 37 when he became a Cambridge professor in 2023, announced his de

Amongst the hundreds of professors to walk the cloisters of Cambridge, Jason Arday stood out.

Youngest black professor at University of Cambridge resigned after the institution announced an investigation into allegations of plagiarism.

How did Jason Arday’s extraordinary claims travel from interview to interview without serious scrutiny? His rise and fall tells a larger story about Cambridge, imperial guilt, institutional theatre and the modern Britain that wanted to believe.

Jason Arday resigned on Wednesday following a series of allegations regarding his achievements and allegations of plagiarism in his PhD thesis

The academic, who rapidly rose through the academic ranks after a difficult start to life, resigned from his post at the University of Cambridge on Wednesday

The institution was willing to look the other way when it came to the now-former professor’s manifest inadequacies and deceptions for DEI reasons.

The scholar announced his resignation amid a new investigation into his qualifications.

The row over Jason Arday, Cambridge’s “youngest black professor”, raises serious questions about the corrosive role Diversity, Equality & Inclusion (DEI) has come to play in institutions, businesses and society at large, says Ike Ijeh Plagiarism is older than Ancient Greece but, unlike imitation, it is the least sincer

Arday, accused of plagiarism, says he has been through it all. Not everyone believes him.

Jason Arday was hired by the University of Cambridge in 2023 as the youngest Black professor in its history. Doubt has since been cast on his academic qualifications and claims about his life.

The University of Cambridge professor at the centre of a plagiarism row has resigned "with immediate effect".

It comes after a series of media reports, including a story in the Daily Telegraph, alleging he plagiarised his PhD thesis and other research.