Slides from the ALISS summer conference: Changing nature of scholarly communication
A March 2026 report from UN Women offers a sobering reality check on women’s progress: across professional, legal and academic fields, the fight for […]
What happens to a college education when a chatbot can draft an essay, summarize a reading and generate computer code in seconds? […]
Thinking Qualitatively (TQ) is an annual event of the International Institute for Qualitative Methodology that aims to advance understanding of qualitative methods among […]
Every guest on the Social Science Bites podcast is queried about their area of expertise, and hence the questions tend to differ […] Jürgen Habermas, a globally known social theorist whose explorations of democracy, validity and communication have gained new prominence in the current moment, […] People often see science as a world apart: cool, rational and untouched by persuasion or performance. In this view, scientists simply discover […] David Canter considers informal places where people socialize, suggesting they’re an arena ChatGPT and other LLMs can’no’t replicate. As someone who lives […] It’s become cliche since Clive Humbly coined it in 2006, but data is indeed the new oil. It’s a mantra repeated by […] In September 2025, The Guardian reported about a lawyer in Australia having faced sanctions due to false citations. These citations were not […]
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Impact
Whose Work Most Influenced You? Part 6: A Social Science Bites Retrospective
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Jürgen Habermas, 1929-2026: Exponent of the Public Sphere
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Scientists Should Keep in Mind It’s Called the ‘Marketplace of Ideas’ for a Reason
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Innovation
Reaching Parts to Which AI Has No Access
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Andrea Medina-Smith on Making Research Data More FAIR
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A Status Check on Hallucinated Case Law Incidents
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