Emilio J. Castilla, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Stephen Benard, Indiana University published “The Paradox of Meritocracy in Organizations,” in […]

Tom Jacobs reports in Miller McCune Magazine on a recent study which finds anxiety, amusement, and even exercise, can compel people to […]

The American Anthropological Association  presents the science, history and lived experience of race in the United States in Smithsonian National […]

Seeing and experiencing violence makes aggression “normal” for children (Social Psychological and Personality Science) Are coalitions the inevitable future for UK governments? […]

Interested in writing an article for a journal but struggling with it? SAGE published Writing Your Journal Article in Twelve […]

Michel Anteby, Harvard University, published “Markets, Morals, and Practices of Trade: Jurisdictional Disputes in the U.S. Commerce in Cadavers” in […]

The new government’s announcements of forthcoming changes to the workings of British higher education have inspired much debate. The major […]

In a recent post for Harvard University Press blog, Russell Schutt examines the results of research into housing for people […]

Michael Haederle describes a new research method to work out the mood of a group of people. Social scientists seeking to […]

Business and Society (BAS), peer-reviewed and published quarterly, is the official journal of the International Association for Business and Society, […]

The recommendation by the House of Lords Science and Technology Sub-Committee’s report Behaviour Change, published today (20 July), to appoint […]

A report published by the UK’s House of Lords Science and Technology Sub-committee on behavioural change policy finds that ‘nudges’ […]