A space to explore, share and shape the issues facing social and behavioral scientists
We are curating resources and publications relating to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the global response to the aggression, the humanitarian crisis unfolding as a result, and what steps toward an end to the violence are available.
Throughout the pandemic, social and behavioral science has been deployed to assuage fears, understand risk, improve public health and implement social distancing strategies. These articles and external resources on COVID-19 assist in that educational effort.
Get an inside view of research published in more than a hundred journals at SAGE Business & Management INK now on Social Science Space.
Social Science Space is organized around six principles for understanding the social and behavioral community: Impact; Innovation; Insights; Industry; Infrastructure; and Investment.
What did social and behavioral science contribute to the fight against the coronavirus and what were lessons specifically applicable to addressing the impact of COVID-19?
Find out more
What changes did the pandemic and its associated effects bring to society writ large, now in the future? Will headline changes to education, to business, to human interaction, last beyond the moment?
Find out more
What larger lessons can social and behavioral science draw from the pandemic? How will we generalize from the specfic examples in research methodology, in intersdisciplinary collaboration, in teaching?
Find out more
Here you’ll find a range of resources based on social and behavioral science for researchers, instructors, students, policymakers—as well as the general public— to help you educate, inform, research and learn.
Find out more
The SAGE Perspectives blog highlights topical and interesting research published in SAGE books and journals. The blog includes posts from across a wide range of subject disciplines and research areas.
Find out more
SAGE Publishing founder Sara Miller McCune's biography, Being SAGE: The First 55 Years, now in its third edition, is available as a free download for readers of Social Science Space.
Find out more
Drawing on research into the early OA discourse of the 1990s, Corina MacDonald argues that many of the original optimistic arguments in favor of open access continue to shape open access to this day, often in ways that obscure the reality of digital networked labor.
In a memo released this month by the White House, updates on the National Science and Technology Council’s Social and Behavioral Sciences Subcommittee of the Committee on Science of the National Science and Technology Council were released, including a plan to advance evidence-based policymaking by next year.
The National Academies of Science, Engineering and Medicine’s Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education (DBASSE) is celebrating the 60th anniversary of its founding on October 13-14 with virtual discussions of the division’s past achievements and future missions.
In the report “Post-Baccalaureate Bridge Programs: An Underutilized Tool for Strengthening Faculty Diversity,” authored by Senior Advisor Eugene Tobin, Senior Researcher Daniel Rossman, Senior Analyst Christy McDaniel, Vice President of Educational Transformation Martin Kurzweil and Managing Director Catherine Bond Hill, the underrepresentation of diversity in academia and mechanisms to increase it are discussed.
Character has played a starring role in ancient myths and modern movies alike because it is the foundation of legendary leadership. Unfortunately, legendary leadership in the real world frequently fails the test of time.
The author and her colleagues identified four practical ways that a complementary use of ubuntu can positively shape how research is done.
Engineer Arati Prabhakar was confirmed by the Senate to lead to White House’s Office of Science and Technology (OSTP) on September 20.
The webinar “What’s the role of the Higher Ed community in supporting intellectual freedom?” — held as part of Banned Books Week — brought together academics to examine these issues.
Professors Kate Cooper and Rong Wang discuss their research on corporate social responsibility (CSR) and answer questions on their paper, “From Reactionary to Revelatory: CSR Reporting in Response to the Global Refugee Crisis,” published in Business & Society.
Qualitative research presents unique challenges to researchers, including building trust with the study’s population, communicating effectively and navigating cultural differences. […]
After years of concerns about the ARC – about political interference and low success rates – the review is a welcome step. But will it tackle the big issues?
The Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (CASBS) at Stanford University and SAGE Publishing now are accepting nominations […]
