The phrase "academic war" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a competitive or contentious environment within academic settings, such as debates, rivalries, or conflicts over ideas and research.
Example: "The recent academic war over the validity of the new theory has sparked intense discussions among scholars."
Alternatives: "intellectual conflict" or "scholarly rivalry".
An academic "war of pamphlets" led to an attack on the vocation and work of the friars.
I'm from the East Coast, and I feel like Michigan is this place where people know how to work with their hands, you know, guys with calluses and beat-up jeans, oil underneath their eyes like war paint.... Academic: War paint.
The grounds of the academic war zone that surrounds Israel/Palestine are booby-trapped and they are shifting.
For the ASA to declare a kind of academic war on Israeli academics and universities is to attack the people who are fighting for freedom of expression on the front lines.
The latest melee in the academic war zone focused on the Israel/Palestine conflict is taking place at University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, where Steven Salaita had a written offer for tenured employment in American Indian Studies revoked by Chancellor Phyllis Wise.
EVEN a country with a loose grasp on history has its historians, and these will fight their academic wars.
While her father, an academic, plays war games with tiny toy soldiers and her mother moves out to satisfy her extramarital appetites, Elizabeth devours -- and is awakened by -- a provocatively illustrated edition of "The Arabian Nights".
There has been something of an academic format war emerging with a rival Coursera platform, started by academics from Stanford in California.
Details of Mr Newte's academic career, war service and time in Lampeter have been pieced together by Prof William Gibson of Oxford Brookes University, who graduated from Lampeter in 1980.
Alliances of major US universities have been in a race to develop online courses - in a kind of academic format war - with the edX project providing courses from Harvard, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of California, Berkeley.
In 1517 Lefèvre found himself at the heart of another academic culture war: the debate over the Three Maries, in which he took the skeptical view that the three figures of that name in the New Testament were not, as tradition held, the same person.
